WELCOME TO THE ALABAMA HOLOCAUST EDUCATION CENTER
WELCOME TO THE ALABAMA HOLOCAUST EDUCATION CENTER
WELCOME TO THE ALABAMA HOLOCAUST EDUCATION CENTER

We are stewards of memory, educating the community about the history of the Holocaust and its lessons for our world today.

Honoring Legacies

Visit Us

You, your family, your friends, students, and colleagues are invited to explore our 8,300-square-foot center dedicated to immersive Holocaust education. Step into powerful, interactive exhibits, encounter authentic artifacts, hear firsthand stories of courage and resilience, and connect with our knowledgeable staff. Come experience history brought to life—and leave inspired to build a more just and compassionate future. Everyone is welcome!

Building Community

Community Programming

From interactive workshops, lectures, commemorations, film screenings and theatrical performances, our diverse community programs invite you to engage meaningfully with the lessons of the Holocaust. Each experience is designed to inform, inspire, and empower—fostering a shared commitment to remembrance, reflection, and lifelong learning.

Empowering Educators

Resources for teachers

Supporting educators is a cornerstone of the Alabama Holocaust Education Center’s mission. We offer professional development workshops, scholarship opportunities, classroom resources, and personalized assistance—equipping educators with innovative, in-depth tools to teach the Holocaust. Through access to expert guidance, extensive research materials, lesson plans and presentations, we empower you to educate the next generation with accuracy, empathy, and impact.

Up & Coming

No event found!

Breadth of Impact

Since 2009, the AHEC has facilitated:
Exhibitions of Darkness into Life
0
Speaking engagements by Holocaust Survivors, their children and members of our Speakers Bureau
0
Teacher scholarships for advanced seminars in the U.S. and Europe
0
Educators trained at our Teacher Workshops
0
Older woman wearing black dress holding book, sitting down and smiling
We are educators, storytellers and connectors.

We envision a society that remembers the Holocaust and uses its lessons and eyewitness accounts to create respect and dignity for all people.

Stories of Survival

Jack bass with Violin - black and white. photo

Jack Bass

1923-2010

Bernkastel, Germany

During Kristallnacht in Berlin, Jack was almost killed in the streets.

Read his story of survival and browse Jack’s collection of photos from youth through his adulthood in the United States.