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SPECIAL EVENT
Mobile Exhibit and Original Artifact Collection
Friday, March 27, 9:00am-5:00pm
JFCS | 8540 Baycenter Rd
HATE ENDS NOW is an immersive, traveling exhibit that educates audiences about the Holocaust, and the dangers of antisemitism, intolerance, and racism.
Housed inside an exact replica of a WWII-era cattle car just like the ones used to transport Jews and other targeted groups to concentration and death camps during the Holocaust is a powerful 360 degree immersive presentation. Accompanying the exhibit is a rare collection of original Holocaust artifacts.
The cattle car presentation is done in 30-minute increments and space is limited, so reservations are required.
Thanks to our generous donors Henri Landwirth Family Advised Fund, Henri Landwirth and Family Advised Fund, Glenn and Lisa Ullmann Advised Fund, the Cattle Car will be in Duval, Clay, Nassau, Flagler and St. Johns County in conjunction with our Holocaust Education Speakers Bureau for a total of 10 days.

The Frisch Family Holocaust Memorial Gallery
Commemorating both unfathomable loss and the indomitable will to survive, The Frisch Family Holocaust Memorial Gallery is the first space of its kind between Atlanta and Central Florida.
The memorial contains a two-panel granite installation designed by Holocaust survivor Morris Bendit to remember those Jews who perished. It consists of an etched mural which depicts a map and information about the human and geographic scope of the genocide.
The gallery features exhibitions, public programs and educational tours exploring themes of human rights, individual courage, and the search for peace. The changing art on the walls serves as a platform for reflection and conversation, and the entire space is dedicated to the power of art: as a tool for remembering and as a channel for speaking truth, building understanding, and telling stories that need to be told.
THE GALLERY IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Monday – Friday | 8:30am – 5:00pm
Visit our Holocaust Education page to find out more about scheduling tours for student groups.
“My vision for creating a Holocaust Memorial comes from the love and dedication I feel for the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust who have no resting place. A monument made from stone symbolizes the strength we have as a community to never forget them and to teach our future generations how important our history is. We must never forget.”
~ Morris Bendit
