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he theme for this year’s commemoration is “Legacies of Justice,” in honor of the courage of, and the precedents set by, those who testified during the trials of Nazi war criminals. The theme also pays tribute to those who tirelessly work for the cause of justice, both then and now. Today, more than ever before, individual and communal willingness to seek justice after the Holocaust serves as a powerful example of how our nation can – and must – respond to unprecedented crimes. We must vigorously pursue justice for the victims of such acts of hatred and inhumanity, not only for their sake but for the sake of present and future generations.
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PRINT AND WEAR THIS STICKER
Participate in Days of Remembrance by wearing these stickers and distributing them throughout your communities.
download sticker pdf
(It is recommended that you print the stickers out on Avery 5294 or equivalent 2-1/2" round labels)
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PLAN A COMMUNITY OBSERVANCE
Civic ceremonies, university lectures, library displays of books related to historical and contemporary genocide are only some of the ways to Remember victims of the Holocaust. Plan an observance in your community for next year.
Here’s how to get started
Military commemorations
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MUSEUM COMMEMORATION PLEASE JOIN US
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Names reading in the Museum's Hall of Remembrance. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
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Tuesday, April 25, 2006
10:15 a.m.–4:30 p.m
Hall of Remembrance
ach year, the USHMM commemorates The Days of Remembrance by holding a reading of names. Please Join us on April 25th.
On April 25, 2006, this year’s Day of Remembrance, the Museum invites visitors to participate in a names reading ceremony held in the Hall of Remembrance, one of our memorial areas. The ongoing ceremony begins at 10:15 a.m. and continues until 4:30 p.m. During your visit to the Museum on this day, add your voice to others as we remember the victims of the Holocaust. The event is open to all who wish to participate.
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share your thoughts
lease share your reflections about this year's theme and the importance of memory and remembrance.
READ & RESPOND
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By contributing your comments you agree that the UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM may make use of them for educational, research, and Museum purposes, including publication. A selection of comments may be posted on our Web site at the discretion of Museum staff after review.
Please see our privacy policy.
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— ELIE WIESEL DAYS OF REMEMBRANCE 2001
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| THIS YEAR'S COMMEMORATION |
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| Learn about the theme: Legacies of Justice |
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PAST COMMEMORATIONS
See video of commemorations held in the United States Capitol Rotunda and read speeches by ceremony speakers such as Laura Bush, Elie Wiesel, Ruth Mandel, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Condoleeza Rice, Benjamin Meed, and others.
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MAKE A TRIBUTE AND EXPRESS YOURSELF TO LOVED ONES |
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Many people have contributed to the Museum to honor or to memorialize special individuals in their lives. Such heartfelt gifts express love for the honorees and advance the deeply held convictions of remembrance and consciousness. By filling in the form below, you can lift up the name of someone special to show that they are foremost in your thoughts and will never be forgotten. Your gift to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum will be acknowleged in our Roll of Remembrance, located in the Donor Lounge.
Find out more and make an online tribute today
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E-MAIL THIS PAGE SO OTHERS MAY PRINT THESE STICKERS |
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“A single landmark of justice and honor does not make a world of peace.
— FORMER U.S. SECRETARY OF WAR HENRY STIMSON, JANUARY 1947.
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BROCHURE
A Changed World: The Continuing Impact of the Holocaust This brochure is available here online or at the Museum’s information desk.
download pdf
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