The Shoah Foundation Story


In 1994 we launched an unprecedented effort to record, preserve, and share the testimonies of Holocaust survivors. Over the past 30 years, we have built a world-class institute anchored in their voices. Learn more about our global impact.

Do you know a Holocaust survivor or witness?


We are currently recording survivors and other witnesses of the Holocaust. If you are a survivor or know someone who is, we would love to hear from you. We are also looking for interviewers.

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Upcoming Programs and Events


4
Dec

Antisemitism, an American Tradition


Please join us on December 4th for an evening with Dr. Pamela Nadell as we discuss her new book, Antisemitism, An American Tradition. Her latest work looks at the American legacy of antisemitism from…

Latest News


We remember Holocaust survivor Manfred Goldberg, 95


Manfred Goldberg was born on April 21, 1930, in Kassel, Germany, to Rosa and Baruch Goldberg. He had a younger brother. Raised by Orthodox Jews, Manfred attended a Jewish primary school. His father was a textile merchant, and the family lived comfortably. However, after gentiles were restricted from doing business with Jews, Manfred's father's business fell apart. Read More

The USC Shoah Foundation’s First Armenian Genocide Education—Keep the Promise Teacher Fellow Uses Testimony to Humanize History


Levon Ghanimian, an Armenian American educator, researcher, and PhD student from Northridge, California, has long felt a personal connection to the history of the Armenian Genocide. Read More

Call for Applications: USC Shoah Foundation Epstein Family DC Campus Graduate Fellows, 2026–27


The Countering Antisemitism Lab at the USC Shoah Foundation Institute, with the support of the USC Graduate School, invites applications for the USC Shoah Foundation Epstein Family DC Campus Graduate Fellows during the 2026-27 academic year. Read More

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You Can Make A Difference

The USC Shoah Foundation's educational programs bring survivors' voices into classrooms, preserving the memory of the Holocaust and inspiring future generations to strengthen democratic values, confront antisemitism, and work toward building more peaceful, respectful, and inclusive societies.