Through the Lens of Eskenasy: Grand Opening

Through the Lens of Eskenasy: Grand Opening

Join us as we welcome our latest temporary exhibition which will be on view July 13 - August 10, 2025.

By Holocaust Center for Humanity

Date and time

Sunday, July 13 · 2 - 3:30pm PDT

Location

Holocaust Center for Humanity

2045 2nd Ave Seattle, WA 98121

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

Join us for the Grand Opening celebration for our latest temporary exhibit entitled Through the Lens of Eskenasy: The Story of a Turkish, Jewish, German Family, where we follow the story of a local survivor.

This exhibition offers a glimpse into the story of a cosmopolitan family that defied clear national, religious or ethnic categorization. The Eskenasy family crossed state borders, switched religious categories, and changed citizenship several times. Their story links Istanbul to Vienna, Munich, Theresienstadt Ghetto, New York City, and Washington state.

The event will feature a discussion between a descendant of the Eskenasy family and the exhibition curator and researcher Joana Bürger and will be moderated by Prof. Devin Naar.

Refreshments to follow.

Advance tickets recommended, walk-ins are welcome.

Admission:

Adults: $12

Students and Seniors: $7

Your ticket is valid for entry at any time within our operating hours.

Tickets are transferable but non-refundable.

Visitors are also welcome to pay as much as they are able in advance or at the door.

All bags are subject to search, and weapons of any type are strictly not allowed in the museum, including guns, knives (even pocket knives), and pepper spray.

Location & Parking:

The Holocaust Center for Humanity is located on the corner of 2nd Ave and Lenora St.

Street parking is available, but be advised that the 2-hour limit is strictly enforced. There are also paid parking lotsand garages in the area, be sure to check our website for more details.

Organized by

The Holocaust Center for Humanity teaches the lessons of the Holocaust, inspiring students of all ages to confront bigotry and indifference, promote human dignity, and take action.

 

The Henry and Sandra Friedman Holocaust Center for Humanity museum and education center teaches lessons of the Holocaust, connecting them to our world today. Through stories and artifacts of local Holocaust survivors, the exhibit Finding Light in the Darkness engages and challenges visitors to consider how each person's actions make a difference. Along with local survivor memory, the Center's exhibit includes authentic pieces from Auschwitz-Birkenau, including a child's shoe, a pair of glasses, a suitcase, and a comb.

Advance registration is required. Call 206-582-3000 or visit our website for more information.

From $9.31