Its mission is to teach the history of the Holocaust and advance human rights to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference.

Highlights include 68 local Survivor testimonies, 9 original films, a geographic approach to the material, and a focus on Upstanders across Europe.

This wing explores the importance of the Nuremberg Trials for representational justice after World War II and the Holocaust.

Visitors explore the development of civil and human rights throughout the country's history via interactive kiosks, and they learn about Upstanders, from Texas and beyond, who have driven the process of repair in America.

[14] The Museum also incorporates a 250-seat theater for special events, presentations, and video testimony from local Holocaust survivors.

[1][15] The Museum features a permanent interactive exhibition called Dimensions in Testimony, implemented by the USC Shoah Foundation.

The Dimensions in Testimony Theater uses 3D holographic technology and artificial intelligence to present genocide survivors answering questions about their experiences long after they are gone.

[15][16][17] Max Glauben, one of the original founders of the Museum, was filmed by the USC Shoah Foundation in 2018 using a 360-degree, 18-camera and green screen setup.

Glauben, who survived the Warsaw Ghetto as a child and was orphaned at 13 while in the Budzyn Labor Camp, was asked more than 1,000 questions about his life for his holographic projection.