Support Us

Get involved

The National Holocaust Centre and Museum’s wonderful team of supporters, donors and volunteers is absolutely vital to our growth and continuing success. If you would like to help, there are many ways to get involved.

Donate

At the core of every museum lies its collection – we are no exception. Our collection forms the tangible evidence and visual link to the stories and lessons from the Holocaust. Artefacts enable us to safely access and learn from a past that is no longer open to them.

If you would like to help us continue our work to preserve, display and expand our collection and survivor testimonies, please make a donation.

© National Holocaust Centre and MuseumThe father and son dolls came to England with Sigmar Berenzweig via the Kindertransport. They are reminiscent of the German 1930s cartoon “Vater und Sohn” (“Father and Son”). “Vater und Sohn” told stories about …

© National Holocaust Centre and Museum

The father and son dolls came to England with Sigmar Berenzweig via the Kindertransport. They are reminiscent of the German 1930s cartoon “Vater und Sohn” (“Father and Son”). “Vater und Sohn” told stories about the mischievous and inseparable bond between a father and his son. Both father and son stuck together through thick and thin.

Volunteer

Volunteers are at the heart of everything we do. We are always looking for individuals who can spare a few hours a week to work as museum guides or as welcome desk assistants; help with the general maintenance and upkeep of our beautiful Memorial Gardens.

If you have a few hours to spare and would like to donate your time and talents to our work, in any capacity, please visit our Volunteer Makers website.

© National Holocaust Centre and MuseumAshfield School Uniformed Services students volunteering at the Centre

© National Holocaust Centre and Museum

Ashfield School Uniformed Services students volunteering at the Centre

Watch our documentary music film

'Edek' the film is a project that has followed an unusual path to the screen. It's been an experiment in both storytelling and filmmaking, an attempt to push beyond the usual boundaries and genres of communication, embracing and utilising new technology, with the intention of finding a new and contemporary way of teaching the message of the Holocaust through emotion, empathy and ... of course... Hip Hop!

Watch the film and find out more.

© National Holocaust Centre and MuseumHip Hop artist Kapoo and inspirational Holocaust survivor Janine Webber

© National Holocaust Centre and Museum

Hip Hop artist Kapoo and inspirational Holocaust survivor Janine Webber

Register your interest for The Journey app

The Journey app is based on the award-winning exhibition at the National Holocaust centre and Museum designed for children aged 9 plus. This is an extremely popular with pupils, teachers and families.

Step back in time into a beautifully designed digital world and be immersed in a history that will challenge, engage and inspire. Watch animated chapters, search for objects and artefacts within historic scenes and progress through levels helping Leo reach the end of his journey.

If you would like to find out more about The Journey learning programmes, register your interest for the app.