Museum Of Tolerance

On March 6th, 2016 I went to the Museum of Tolerance, a multimedia museum in Los Angeles, is designed to examine racism and prejudice around the world with a strong focus on the history of Holocaust and to fostering tolerance through educational outreach community involvement and social action. First thing I noticed as I walked in the museum was that there were pictures on the wall of holocaust survivors that explains how they fought in their time and the struggles they had to go through. It was

The Museum of Tolerance has taught me many things. While there were other things I learned, a lot of them fall under the same few categories. These categories include the power of words and images, the dynamics of discrimination, and personal responsibility. The Museum of Tolerance showed some new information and some old, but they all related to at least one of these themes. In the next few paragraphs, I will reflect on those themes. Words and images have the power to convince, to inform, to entertain

Museum of Tolerance Experience Visiting the Museum of Tolerance this past weekend was an experience I will never forget. The whole concept of the Holocaust always saddened me and it never ceased to surprise me how cruel and inhuman this massacre had been. As I sat next to my family listening to a 92 year old Holocaust survivor named William Harvey speak about his experience I was immediately touched and truly humbled. William Harvey was born Berehova, Czech Republic which if now part of the Ukraine

experience at the Museum of Tolerance, identify a personal experience where I witnessed unfair treatment of another person, describe the significance of ethics in public health, talk about the relevance of social justice in public health, examine the impact of racism in healthcare, and what can I do as a nurse to stop unfair treatments from happening in healthcare. I have always heard of the Holocaust, but I honestly was not familiar about its impact until I went to the Museum of Tolerance. I

The Museum of Tolerance showcased a lot on discrimination and violence that has happened not only to the Jews during the world war, but also throughout time in history. It examines racism and prejudice throughout the world and incorporated several topic that was went over in class. The act of racism negatively affected many people, including leaders and people we regard highly in today's society. The main focus starts with how hate rose in Germany and how Hitler came to power, to the violence that

Museum of Tolerance The Museum of Tolerance is a large museum that focuses on racism and prejudice. It is also home to a memoriam of the Holocaust. The museum attempts to crack the barriers of racism, prejudices, and discrimination. I had never previously visited the Museum of Tolerance before this class. I have been told of how it was mostly notorious for its Holocaust exhibit and its messages prejudice. From personal experience, the Museum of Tolerance appeared to be a popular place to visit

above-entitled question is no, the Museum of Tolerance is not tolerant. The long answer, since everything has both long and short answers these days, is the Museum tries to be as tolerant as it can, but as my guide commented "humanity is simply incapable of not being prejudiced." Instead of spending the following pages explaining why this exhibit is less tolerant then that exhibit, I would like to break this paper up into two parts: the first a discussion on the tolerance of the museum's Tolerancenter

objective of the Memory and Tolerance Museum is to raise awareness for tolerance and respect for diversity, by demonstrating to visitors historical events of the crimes against humanity and different genocides that have occurred worldwide. I will be discussing the history of these crimes and the ways in which they have impacted and inspired me. I will be discussing my thoughts and feelings about the different areas of the museum. I will also discuss how remembrance and tolerance are tied to human rights

today has a voice and stand up for what they think is right or wrong. The visit to the Museum of Tolerance was an eye-opening experience for me. I had heard about Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party before but I did not have any idea of all the sufferings they had brought to the Jewish people in Germany. The Holocaust is one of the most significant event that has happened in the world’s history. The visit to the museum showed me the horrifying facet of discrimination and inhumanity from the past. Jews were

The Museum of Tolerance is a museum that examines hate-crimes around the world caused by racism and prejudice. The museum focuses mainly on the history of Holocaust, out of all hate crimes in the world. However, when digging through the museum, the Museum of Tolerance appeared to be biased in a way with their portrayal of many images. The formal title of the museum is the Museum of Tolerance. They chose this title, because they want to promote tolerance and understanding of hate crimes in our schools