Events
Upcoming Events
The Museum of Tolerance is more than a place to visit — it’s a space for dialogue, reflection, and action. Our events bring people together to explore pressing social issues, learn from powerful voices, and celebrate stories that inspire change. From lectures and film screenings to community conversations and cultural programs, each gathering is designed to challenge perspectives, foster understanding, and spark meaningful connections.
Keep Exploring
Speaker Series
Rita Weiser
Date & Time
Location
Museum of Tolerance
Hertz Theater
About
Rita tells the story of her late husband, Jerry.
Jerry Weiser was born Henrich Juraj in 1941 in Bratislava, Slovakia. Soon after his birth, his mother found herself in the Bratislava Ghetto and knew that she would soon be deported. When he was six or seven months old, she had him smuggled out of the Ghetto and placed with the priest of the nearby church. He was then passed on to a farmer's family who resided in the hills outside Bratislava. He spent the war years in hiding with the farmer's family. When the war ended in 1945, friends of his mother’s came for him and became his foster parents.
For over three decades, Holocaust Survivors have volunteered their time at the Museum of Tolerance to speak about their experiences during World War II. Over 50,000 visitors per year meet and hear a Holocaust survivor or 2nd generation speaker. These speakers are ambassadors of memory, hope, and tolerance.
The Museum of Tolerance is proud to present live testimonies each week. Hear from Witness to Truth speakers as they share personal accounts—either their own or their parent’s experiences during the Holocaust.
Included with admission. Each session includes a Q&A.
More Upcoming Events
Speaker Series
Harry Davids
Hear from Witness to Truth speakers as they share personal accounts—either their own or their parent’s experiences during the Holocaust.
Speaker Series
Harry Davids
Hear from Witness to Truth speakers as they share personal accounts—either their own or their parent’s experiences during the Holocaust.


