“BECAUSE PEOPLE NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THIS.”

Erin, age 10

ANNUAL REPORT 2013 CHAIRMAN LETTER CEO LETTER

In 2013, as one of the biggest initiatives in the history of our Museum, Now in my second year as president and CEO of the Dallas Holocaust the Board of Directors began to explore the construction of a Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance, it has been my great permanent Museum and Education Center to replace our current, pleasure to see thousands of people walk through our doors. rented premises. To see their amazement as they encounter the inhumanity of the We have acquired a new piece of land adjacent to the existing Holocaust — their realization that it was people just like them who museum, and the Conceptual Design and Building Committees are turned a blind eye to the suffering of those around them — and to developing plans. We have raised initial capital funds, but the major help them think through some of the most fundamental questions solicitations will begin in 2014. about human nature has been incredibly rewarding.

Imparting more knowledge and inspiring positive change in the As we work toward the opening of a new and larger facility, one that lives of our visitors through the lessons of the Holocaust simply will serve as a tribute and memorial to the victims of the Holocaust requires more physical space, educational content, staff, technology as well as a promise of humanity for our children, I have a renewed and funding. This new museum will, through the display of more sense of hope for the future. artifacts, historical documents and video, explore the Holocaust, 20th century genocides, the civil rights movement, human rights With your help we inspire visitors to consider the very real issues and include a call to action. consequences of their choices. We open minds, one visitor at a time. We challenge them to think and become Upstanders. I Over the next two years, you will have an opportunity to make this thank you, our donors, members, volunteers and visitors, for our dream a reality, and your support will allow us to fulfill our mission continuing inroads against hatred and indifference. We could not of empowering and educating people about the moral and ethical do this without you. issues of prejudice, hatred and indifference. Sincerely, It has been an honor and privilege to serve as the board chair these CONTENTS past two years. I want to express my thanks and appreciation to our Letters ...... 2-3 Holocaust survivors, who are our inspiration and hope for a better Introduction ...... 4-5 world. Thank you to our donors, volunteers, fellow board members, Mary Pat Higgins Students and Teachers ...... 6-7 and to our professional staff, whose commitment and dedication President and CEO Speakers ...... 8-9 inspires us all to serve. Exhibits and Events ...... 10-11 Hope for Humanity ...... 12-13 Sincerely, Call to Action ...... 14-15 “...Schindler's List and The Diary of Anne Donors/Members ...... 16-20 Leadership ...... 21 Frank come to life. My mother's family name Financials ...... 22 Hylton Jonas is Kleinman. I hope they were Upstanders.” Community Partners ...... 23 Chairman of the Board Katherine, Forney, Texas

PAGE TWO PAGE THREE HATRED. PREJUDICE. BIGOTRY. DISCRIMINATION. BULLYING.

These are words we see in headlines every day. These are also the words that describe the Holocaust.

The rise of anti-Semitism, Holocaust denial and discrimination may be trends, but they are not destiny. The Museum works to reverse the direction of intolerance through education, compelling exhibits, speaker series and other initiatives, and we are making an impact in our community. Children and adults are learning about hatred, prejudice and indifference and their roles in preventing them.

Eleven-year-old Grace, when asked what she learned from the Museum after her visit, said, “To be friends with everyone and not to judge them. Also, tell my parents that I love them.”

She added, “Lots of kids don’t know anything about this, and they should.”

COULD IT HAPPEN AGAIN?

It may seem a ridiculous question at first — the idea of systematic mass murder going RISING unchecked in today’s world of 24-hour news cycles and social media scrutiny — but ANTI-SEMITISM chilling global trends indicate another Holocaust isn’t an impossibility. IN EUROPE "The hardest part is knowing so

Rising anti-Semitism in Europe has prompted nearly a third of European Jews to consider emigration because they do not feel safe at home, according to a 2013 survey of Jewish perceptions by the European Union’s Fundamental Rights Agency. Another survey of NEARLY 1/3 many believe this is a lie. Please EUROPEAN JEWS Polish high schoolers conducted on the 70th anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising DO NOT FEEL found that 44 percent of students said they would be unhappy to have a Jewish neighbor. SAFE AT HOME And some experts have begun to argue that the anonymity of the Internet is spreading continue to educate the masses anti-Semitism, especially among youth and even in countries where Jews do not reside.

Should we be concerned, therefore, when we hear in 2014 that eighth-grade students 44% studying persuasive writing in California’s Rialto Unified School District were asked to POLISH HIGH in the way only truth can.” compose an essay debating whether the Holocaust happened? Or, in 2013, when a New SCHOOLERS York high school teacher asked his students to construct a paper arguing why Jews are evil DO NOT WANT and the source of World War II Germany’s problems? JEWISH Megan, Ft. Worth NEIGHBORS

PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

A trip to the Museum isn’t just a history lesson for students. It’s preparation for life. “My students and I still talk

In 2013, 27,377 students from 339 schools visited the Museum. They walked away with new insights about how our visit impacted on hatred, racism and fanaticism, and saw how tragedies of the past affect their lives today — that their us and how we strive to be actions can help prevent genocide. They asked questions, sought answers and prepared themselves to be the leaders of tomorrow. Upstanders, not bystanders. These kids won’t forget what New research has shown the value of school field trips in developing students with higher levels of tolerance and critical thinking skills, but funding cuts and demands of standardized testing has made it they’ve learned and will share increasingly difficult for educators to organize off-campus cultural activities. the knowledge.” Green B. Trimble Because of these challenges, the Museum is more dedicated than ever to providing teachers with the Technical High School teacher, Ft. Worth tools they need to spread lessons of inclusion, freedom and hope.

Foundation grants made it possible for many teachers and students from low-income areas to attend free of charge in 2013. We presented workshops for teachers in East Texas and introduced a series 1,900+ East Texas students served of Curriculum Trunks — filled with books, lesson plans and other resources — so educators can share the lessons of the Museum in their classrooms. 9 2,092 82 60 Curriculum Trunks Students served Teachers served by Teachers at Educator “...I know I can make a difference.” by Curriculum Trunks East Texas workshops Preview Nights Anthony, age 12 1,000 75 80 18 Books integrated Educators @ World Affair Holocaust and Human West End as a into collection Council workshop Rights Educator Classroom Educator Conference registrants Workshop teachers

OTHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Holocaust and Human Rights Educator Block Party Educator Conference In conjunction with other West End museums, Annual, two-day workshop giving educators tools an event to show teachers how to incorporate to teach the complex issues of the Holocaust, museums, theaters and other arts and cultural including primary sources, visual history testimony organizations into the classroom and modular curriculum design World Affairs Council of West End as a Classroom Educator Workshop Dallas/Fort Worth teacher workshop Specialized tour for teachers of the Museum, Old Professional development training for teachers Red Museum of Dallas County History & Culture to provide resources and guidance in teaching and Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza the Holocaust

PAGE SIX PAGE SEVEN Our speakers — all survivors, hidden children or refugees from the Holocaust — are a living testament of one of our world’s most tragic chapters, and they are treasures to the Museum. They volunteer their time to speak at schools, community meetings, churches and elsewhere, standing up as inspiration and reminders that the lesson of tolerance is ongoing.

The Museum’s Generations program for survivors’ children, grandchildren and beyond is part of our vision for theSPEAKERS future. In the program, younger generations learn how to tell their own story in the context of their relatives’ histories — ensuring that as our survivors’ voices fail, their memory will not fade.

Hannah Rigler

Kurt Plautt

Jack Repp Mike Jacobs

Magie Furst Paul Kessler Max Glauben

Fred Strauss

Agnes Hoffman Andras Lacko

Rosa Blum

“If you are courageous enough to survive that, I can certainly be courageous enough to stand up to small injustices, and hopefully, to stand up to larger injustices.” Broden, Jesuit College Preparatory School student

PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE EXHIBITS AND EVENTS

Anne Frank: 50 Children: Lecture: Polyphony Youth The Lev Aronson Seeking Justice: The "Feeding or Fighting the "The Rise and Fall of the A Private Photo Album The Rescue Mission of Bryan Mark Rigg Orchestra Recital Legacy Festival Leo Frank Case Revisited Fires of Hatred: Media, KKK and Why There is Dec. 1, 2012 - Mar. 31, 2013 Mr. and Mrs. Kraus Thurs., April 25, 2013 Sun., May 5, 2013 Tues., June 11, 2013 Sept. 9 - Dec. 31, 2013 Rights & Race" Hope for its Demise" Wed., April 3, 2013 Mon., Nov. 4, 2013 Thurs., Dec. 5, 2013 This special exhibit included Bryan Mark Rigg, author of Hosted by the Museum’s As part of the week-long This special exhibit revisited 71 rare and private family Friends of the Museum Hitler’s Jewish Soldiers: The Young Leadership festival celebrating the life the trial, murder conviction A panel of journalism Natalie Ring, associate photographs taken by Anne attended the Angelika Film Untold Story of Nazi Racial Committee, four members and music of the late cellist and extrajudicial hanging by experts discussed the professor of History at Frank’s father, Otto. After the Center premier of this Laws and Men of Jewish of the Polyphony and Holocaust survivor a lynch mob in 1915 current role of the media the University of Texas at Frank family was discovered HBO documentary that Descent in the German Foundation’s Youth Lev Aronson, the Museum of Leo Frank, a Jewish in issues of civil rights, Dallas, spoke to the Museum and deported to Nazi death chronicles the true story of a Military, spoke of his time Orchestra performed at the hosted a concert featuring factory superintendent race and religion. Panelist audience about the KKK, it’s camps, the photos remained Philadelphia couple’s mission in Germany researching Episcopal School of Dallas. artists performing in the from Atlanta, GA. The case included George Rodrigue, intermittent resurgence and hidden in a couch in their to free 50 Jewish children his book and the shocking Polyphony's goal is to bridge tradition of the Dallas drew national attention to Dallas Morning News why there is hope that it will annex. The couch was stolen, from Nazi-occupied Austria revelations he uncovered. the divide between Arab and Symphony Orchestra anti-Semitism in America. managing editor; Tony disappear. She is the author but the photographs were in 1939. Currently a history professor Jewish communities in Israel member and SMU teacher. Pederson, professor and of The Problem South: Region, mysteriously returned to at American Military through the power of music Belo Distinguished Chair Empire and the New Liberal The Great Hanging the Anne Frank House in University, he has served as and education. in journalism at Southern State, 1880-1930. The Timekeepers in Gainesville, TX and Amsterdam in the early 1990s. a volunteer in the Israeli Methodist University; and June 12 - 22, 2013 Vigilante Justice army and an officer in Thurs., Oct. 10, 2013 Michael Phillips, a former the U.S. Marines. "Witness for Rwanda: An journalist and author of Evening with Carl Wilkens" Directed by Dallas’ Joe Richard McCaslin, professor White Metropolis: Race, Thurs., May 16, 2013 Watts, this play about of history at the University Ethnicity, and Religion in Lecture: Ronny Edry a German homosexual of North Texas and author Dallas, 1841-2001. Fri., May 3, 2013 Carl Wilkens, a humanitarian and conservative elderly of Tainted Breeze: The Great aid worker, spoke of his Jewish man forced to work Hanging at Gainesville, Texas, Graphic designer Ronny efforts to protect Rwandans together in a concentration 1862, discussed the history “I cried. Those poor children. Edry of Israel motivated during the 1994 genocide. camp during the Holocaust of lynching in America. the Museum audience He was one of the only won packed houses and I will never forget them.” with the story of his online Americans to stay in the raves from local theater movement for peace in the country during the tragedy, critics. The award-winning Mokayla Middle East. and his actions to help play conveyed how humor The Museum hosted more Abilene, Texas orphans and others saved can wash away prejudice than 45 exhibits and events countless lives. and indifference. in 2013.

PAGE TEN PAGE ELEVEN HOPE FOR HUMANITY

THERE IS STILL SO MUCH TO DO. $682,791 “In my experience, the most difficult SO MUCH DISCRIMINATION TO FIGHT. REVENUE 95 part of discovering and gaining SO MUCH FREEDOM TO SPREAD. RAISED TABLES personal knowledge of genocide But one night each year we allow ourselves to suspend our projects is accepting the truth about what and forget our strategies long enough to join together for a meal and celebrate all that we have done. All the minds we have opened. All the 92 891 happened. To know all the details children we have touched. CONTRIBUTIONS GUESTS while at the same time being able That night is our annual Hope for Humanity dinner, and 2013 was one of our best. to continue to live a full life, without 24 41 forgetting or hiding what one knows We honored our survivors, refugees and hidden children along with TREES PLANTED SURVIVORS, Father Patrick Desbois, Catholic priest and President of the Yahad- IN HONOR OF about the past.” In Unum Association, who received the 2013 Hope for Humanity REFUGEES SURVIVORS AND HIDDEN CHILDREN Fr. Desbois from his book, Award. Fr. Desbois has dedicated his life to preserving the memory of The Holocaust by Bullets Ukraine’s former Jewish communities and to advancing understanding of the crimes committed during the Holocaust.

PAGE TWELVE PAGE THIRTEEN CALL TO ACTION

HOW CAN YOU HELP? FINANCIAL SUPPORT OF THE MUSEUM

We’d love for you to become a member, donor or sponsor of the From educating teachers about the Holocaust in East Texas to presenting compelling exhibitions about Anne Frank, Museum, but joining our cause isn’t just about your pocketbook. everything at the Museum is made possible through the selfless generosity of our members and donors. A gift to the Museum is a commitment to a future without hatred. Coming together to prevent hatred and genocide is essential, but fighting discrimination must be a personal goal that begins with you. Circle of Remembrance Donations As the highest level of commitment to the Museum, the Cash, check, credit card, stock, planned giving and many other 2014 could be the year you confront stereotypes you learned as a Circle memberships start at $500 and include invitations types of gifts are warmly accepted. child. Make new and diverse friends. Join a group filled with people to member-only events, listing in the annual report, private who don’t look like you. Begin bringing those subconscious thoughts tours and other benefits. Sponsors of fear, discomfort and narrow-mindedness to the surface and actively All special exhibits, lectures and other events need replace them with positive messages. Think about the words you use to Museum Experience Fund presenting sponsors, and our sponsor programs provide describe yourself and others. Established in 2013, this fund was created to share the you an opportunity to invest in the future of young people experience of the Museum with students who would not while displaying your individual or corporate commitment You might also consider how others feel about your identity group. otherwise be able to afford it. The fund helps pay for students’ to the community. Sponsor benefits may include signage Begin to understand why others may feel a certain way about you, and admission and bus transportation. opportunities, complimentary admissions, personalized tours exercise your skills at listening, appreciation and empathy. and others.

2013 brought the introduction of the iRead Book Club to the Museum, and joining in would be a great way to jumpstart your introspection. Open to Museum members, the group gets together every other month to discuss Holocaust and genocide-related books.

“For every generation, lessons learned must be communicated and passed down. This Museum, through its education component, creates this environment so our next generation will understand the meaning of 'Never Again.’” Florence Donald Shapiro Vice President of the Board

PAGE FOURTEEN PAGE FIFTEEN DONORS / MEMBERS

$20,000 AND ABOVE Eugene Straus Charitable Trust Ginger and Michael Jacobs $1,000 – $2,499 Dorothy and Russell Budd Melissa and Trevor Fetter Wilhelmina and Edward Ackerman ExxonMobil Janis Levine Music Women and Children's Tracy and Clay Aaron Jeffrey Byron Dr. Roy Fleishmann and ALON USA Patricia Fagadau Endowment Fund Advocare Suzanne and Jerry Candy Ms. Laura Fleischmann Candy and Ike Brown Jeanne and Sanford Fagadau Kelli's Gift Shop Suppliers Michelle and Richard Anderson Meridith and Brian Casey Lisa and Randy Fleisher The Eugene McDermott Foundation Feldman Family Foundation Lane Gorman Trubitt, PLLC Roger Andres City Park A Lot Sharon and Steve Folsom Elizabeth and Thomas Halsey Louise Gartner Barbara and Stanley Levenson Ruth Andres Judy and Sam Coats Cathie and Ed Galante Ynette and Jim Hogue Rena and Ken Glaser Leslie and Andrew Levy Ann and Nate Levine Academy Communities Foundation of Texas Nancy and Mark Gale Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Nancy Nasher and David Haemisegger Lidji Dorey Hooper PC Stephen Arata Serena Connelly Cheryl and Paul Gardner Veronique and Hylton Jonas Harold Simmons Foundation Dr. Bobby Lyle Angeline and J. Dickson Bain Tiffany and Mark Cuban Drs. Lisa and David Genecov Barbara and Stanley Rabin Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation Mary and Patrick Mulva Miriam and Mitchell Barnett Dave Andres Properties David Genender Robbie and John Raphael Fay and Brian Lidji OMNIPLAN Beck Group Jason Downie Harold Gernsbacher Helen and Frank Risch Joy and Ronald Mankoff Jay Pack Betty and David Bell Brian Eberstein Karen and Trevor Glanger Roosth Foundation Bobbi and Richard Massman Prescott Pailet Benefits Fran and Mark Berg Edith & Herbert Stehberg Rita Sue and Alan Gold Celia and Larry Schoenbrun Monica and Dale McMillen Karen and James Reisman Phyllis and Richard Bernstein Charitable Trust Joyce and Stephen Goldmann Phyllis and Ron Steinhart Neiman Marcus Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas Selma Bookatz Fran and David Eisenberg Richard Golman Jackie and Steve Waldman NCH Corporation Ruthy and Steven Rosenberg Cynthia and James Schneidler Susan and Linc Eldredge Reggie Graham Waldman Bros Marie and Dick Nowak Paige and Marc Sachs Broken English Productions Rachel and Michael Emmett Barbara and Bill Gutow Alice and Erle Nye Dr. Richard and Gail Sachson Inette and Joshua Brown Bess and Robert Enloe Robert Hoodis $10,000 – $19,999 Park Place Dealerships Marilyn and Donald Schaffer Becky and Ken Bruder Cynthia and Robert Feldman Lorraine and David Hoppenstein Carol and Steve Aaron Pearlman Family Foundation Dr. Stuart and Cindy Spechler Bank of Texas Dr. Randall and Barbara Rosenblatt Strasburger & Price, LLP Drs. Michelle and Benjamin Bassichis Lisa and James Rosenthal Karen and David Weinreb “Thank you for showing me to be more caring and fair.” Janet and Jeffrey Beck Debbie and Michael Schiff Dee and Charles Wyly Hill Feinberg Andrew Schultz Julia and John Young Andrew, 11 Fulbright & Jaworski LLP Leslie and Howard Schultz Joe Funk The Honorable Florence Shapiro and Michelle and Marshall Funk Mr. Howard Shapiro Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP Alice and Jim Skinner Glazer’s, Inc Sloan Wealth Management Carol and Don Glendenning Nicole and Justin Small Lisa and Neil Goldberg Marianne and Roger Staubach Sherry and Ken Goldberg The Staubach Family Foundation Hunt Oil Company Joanne and Charles Teichman Ann and Nate Levine The University of Texas at Dallas Locke Lord LLP Vinson & Elkins LLP Plains Capital Corporation Billie Williamson and Mack O. Forrester Natalie Potter Ann Donald and Leon Zetley The Rudman Foundation Stefanie Schneidler and Jeff Robinson $2,500 – $4,999 Wilson Schoellkopf Dawn and Todd Aaron Temple Shalom Brotherhood Ginette and David Albert W.P. & Bulah Luse Foundation Ruth and Jack Altman Joan Weil Beam Global Spirits & Wine Michael and Alison Weinstein Rebecca and Allen Bodzy Jeffrey Chapman $5,000 – $9,999 Children's Medical Center Abe Zale Foundation Hymen Childs Andres Family Trust Lori and Michael Cohen Benchmark Title Rebecca and Barron Fletcher Dr. Joseph and Julie Meetal Berman Azi and Darab Ganji Garrett and Cecilia Boone Marsha and Ronald Gaswirth City of Dallas Haynes and Boone, LLP Dallas Morning News Mary Pat and Lance Higgins Donald Family Trust Jackson Walker L.L.P.

PAGE SIXTEEN PAGE SEVENTEEN DONORS / MEMBERS

“Thank you for giving me and my class a great tour. I hope next time I can bring my family.” Hannah, 12

$1,000 – $2,499 (continued) Jeff Price Gigi and William Hornberger Janice and Richard Pullman Ike and Fannie Sablosky Foundation Jerald Rasansky Lori and Randall Isenberg Katherine and Eric Reeves J.M. Haggar, Jr. Family Foundation Betty and Gerard Regard Mark Jacobs Robert Kaminski Interests Jonathan Joselove Richard Rogoff Renate K. and Karl Kahn Deedie and Edward Rose Pamela and Paul Kessler Sheri and Andrew Rosen Scott Kipp Rosalyn Rosenthal Patricia and Howard Kraines Stephanie Ross Leslie and Robert Krakow Sabrina and Adam Schiller Lisa and Peter Kraus Kim Seale Carol and Mark Kreditor Jori and Todd Shapiro Virginia and Stephen LaSala Susan Simon Vicky and Douglas Lattner Simon Greenstone Panatier Bartlett Lebowitz - Aberly Family Foundation Debby and Webb Spradley Kathy and David Boyett Daniel and Elizabeth Healy Mercer Company Lisa Simmons Stephen Lerer Renee Stanley Jacqueline and Jules Brenner Hegi Family Foundation Tricia and Paul Michaelson Lynn and Jay Staub Carol and John Levy Karla and Larry Steinberg Alex Chang James Ho Judy Mortenson Fred Strauss Walter Levy Michael Stern Coppell Middle School West Nancy and James Hoak Navias Family Foundation Nancy and Gerald Szor Randy Lieberman Barbara and Arnold Stokol Dallas Women's Foundation Jacqueline and Michael Hoffman Sondra and Alan Perkins Betsy and Todd Teitell Richard and Stephanie London Michael Sweet Suzanne and Clint David Arnold Holtberg Melanie and Eric Pinker Michelle Thomas Fraser Marcus Daphne Sydney Suzy and Reuben Davidsohn S. Roger Horchow Melissa and Bart Plaskoff Miriam and Max Vernon Mary Kay Inc. Tailwater Capital Michael Earsing Angela Horowitz Diane and Allen Plotkin Virginia Cook, Realtors Karen and John Meder Beatrice and Adolph Teitelbaum Robert Edsel Dr. Hilton and Maureen Israelson Lauri and Irving Prengler Fannie and Joseph Viroslav Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller The Strelizia Foundation Gary Eisenstat Irene and Mark Jacobs Myra and Stuart Prescott Janice and Arthur Weinberg Dr. Aharon and Shula Netzer Timekeepers On-site Tickets Donna and Stanley Fagin Linda and Murray Johnson Marcia and Bill Rafkin Jolene and Harv Weisblat North Dallas Bank & Trust Co. Sherilee and Richard Trubitt Tasca and Neal Feibel Janine and Aleksandar Jovanovic Lynette and Hedley Rakusin White Settlement ISD Anita and Pedro Nosnik Nancy Ungerman Diane and Mark Fleschler Ann Kahn Helene and Ronnie Raphael Harriet and David Whiting Mildred Oppenheimer Sandra and David Veeder Frenship ISD Michael Kaufman and Durward Watson Terry and Bert Romberg Dr. Jeffrey and Bonnie Whitman Ayala and Michael Oster Helga and Gerardo Weinstein Lyn and Gilbert Friedlander Mort Kessler Sally and Robert Rosen Stacey and Brent Williams Pegasus Ablon Services Westwood Holdings Group, Inc. Daryl and Henry Gelender Susan and Alan Klein Natalie and Lawrence Rosenbloom Linda Wisch-Davidsohn Pegasus Bank John Mark Williams Dr. Jeffrey and Lisa Atlas Genecov Susan and Allyn Kramer Ann Marie and Charles Rosenfeld Barbara and Lester Wolff Stephen Penrose Rachel and Natan Yaker Mitch Gervis Candance and James Krause Mary and Barry Rothschild Linda and Michael Wolfson Pflaster Philanthropic Fund Peggy and Mark Zilbermann Gail and Allan Gilbert Catherine and Paul Lake Elizabeth Routman Vivienne Armstrong and Louise Young Lillian and Jon Pinkus Karen and Mike Zucker Larry Ginsburg Elizabeth and William Lee Drs. Karen and Kenneth Saland Sally and Barney Young Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso E. Pino Robin and Louis Zweig Laurie and Dan Goetz Malia and David Litman Frank Scardino Michael Zimmermann Laurie and Todd Platt Dr. Gordon I. and Roslyn Goldstein Elaine and Michael Lowenkron Carol and Darren Schackman Dr. Harlan Pollock and $500 – $999 Yosef Goldstein Judy and Benton Markey Cathy C. and Martin Schaffer Ms. Hannah Pollock Katherine Bauer Susan and Martin Golman Madeline McClure Andrew Schildcrout Joan and Robert Pollock Janet and Jack Baum Fran and Harvey Gratt Marc McDonald Alice Shaw “We must not forget!” Roe Powell Jarrod Beck Debbie and Ron Greene Janie and Cappy McGarr Bertie Siegelman Elaine, South Africa Drs. Gloria H. and Ken Price Elaine Beresh Nancy and Jeremy Halbreich McKinney ISD Betty and Steve Silverman

PAGE EIGHTEEN PAGE NINETEEN DONORS / MEMBERS BOARD LEADERSHIP

$200 – $499 Faye and Emanuel Feiger Carol and Harold Pinker Suzanne Gail and Ansel Aberly Eric Fein Susan and James Pleasant Adat Shalom Congregation Alan Feld Kay Ellen Pollock OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Katherine Albert Arlene and Allen Jacobs-Feltman Debbie and Alan Postel Mark and Sara Albert June and Harry Feltman Tami Prengler Hylton Jonas, Chairman of the Board E.C., Members-at- Jason Downie Dick Nowak Marcy and Lennie Allen Nina and Robert Cortell Janine and Charles Pulman Vice-Chairman/Chair-Elect Large Allen ISD Fort Worth Country Day School Morton Rachofsky Stephen Waldman, Rebecca Fletcher Zsuzsanna Ozsvath * Rivka and Bradley Altman Rhoda and Eugene Frenkel Irene and Buddy Raden Thomas Halsey, Immediate Past Chair James Hogue Darab Ganji Erin Patton Frisco ISD Nina and Steve Radford Alvarado ISD Don Glendenning, Vice President Frank Risch Marsha Gaswirth Gloria Price Magie Furst Rich Reister Mary Andes Gail Sachson Max Glauben * Jack Repp * Athenian Honor Society Sara and David Gail Marsha and Stanley Repp Florence Donald Shapiro, Vice President Bailey Junior High School Gigi Gartner Myrna Ries Gary Eisenstat, Treasurer Larry Schoenbrun Betsy Healy Jim Rosenthal Pam Barnes Aaron Gerstman Wiley Roosth Ron Steinhart James Ho Michael Schiff* John Raphael, Assistant Treasurer Stacy and Darren Barnett Paulette Gindler-Bishop Lisa Rudner Robert Hoodis Andrew (Andy) Schultz Elizabeth and James Baron Frieda and Max Glauben Chad Schieber Karen Cortell Reisman, Secretary Board Members Mark Jacobs Carol Seay Gilian and Steve Baron Berta Goetz John Scott Stanley Rabin, Assistant Secretary James Bass Lois Gordon Carol Seay Jack Altman ** Michael Jacobs * Jeffrey Simon Randall Rosenblatt, Assistant Secretary Linda and Lenny Behr Karen and Frank Gottschalk Laura and Jeffrey Seymour Michelle Anderson Paul Kessler Alison Weinstein Sherilyn and David Bird Terri and Alan Greenspan Helene Shalom Charles Teichman, Assistant Secretary Diane and David Birk Bonnie and Michael Grossfeld Ricki and Gabriel Shapiro Michelle Bassichis Richard Krumholz Billie Ida Williamson Julie Bleicher Susan and Jack Hawkins Carole and Louis Shlipak Julie Meetal Berman Stan Levenson Leon Zetley * Lisa and Steven Block Dot and Basil Haymann Susan and Kenneth Shulman Jose Bowen Nate Levine Louis Zweig Carol and Brian Bloom Marcy Helfand Mary and Mike Silverman Jules Brenner Stephanie London Sidney and Bob Bowden O.Z. Helmer Helen Small Bruce Bradley Florence and Stanley Hersh Melinda and Jeff Fagin Jeffrey Chapman Richard Massman Nancy and David Brickman Greta and Howard Herskowitz Stephanie and Eric Spett Rebecca and John Budd Raanan Horowitz Nancy and Rex Spivey Stuart Bumpas Jewish Federation of Fort Worth and Dolores and Jeff Staffin William Burns Tarrant County Karla and Lawrence Steinberg FOUNDING MUSEUM STAFF Rowan and Marla Buskin Gregory Kelly Marlene Sternberg Calvert & Co Architects Michele and Herbert Kesner Norma K. and Donald Stone BENEFACTORS Mary Pat Higgins Adilene Hernandez President/CEO Museum Experience Associate Capriotti's Sandwich Shop Dana Kleiman Sue and Theodore Strauss Annabelle Catterall Jill Kotvis Michael and Dorit Suffness COUNCIL Northwest Church Linda and Steven Kramer Susan and Allan Sutker Sara Abosch, Ph. D Eliane Herschberg City of Richardson Lynn and Lenny Krasnow Linda and Robert Swartz Carol and Steve Aaron Senior Director of Education Group/Speaker Outreach Coordinator Deidra Cizon Steven Kruger Texas A&M Commerce Ann Donald Zetley Regina and Paul Montoya Karen and Mickey Kurzman The Hockaday School Pam Barnes ** Harriet Cohen Lake Worth ISD Barbara and Seymour Thum The Feldman Foundation Assistant Director of Programming Carol Brinegar Hoey Sandra Cohen Pearlie and Julius Leshin Maddy and Mark Unterberg Ann and Nate Levine Chief Advancement Officer Marsha and Michael Lev Uptown Physicians Tony Cimino Congregation Beth El Binah Joy and Ronald Mankoff Gerry and Charles Cristol Meredith Leyendecker Maxine Waldman Librarian and Archivist Tara Judd Katherine Crow Carla and Kevin Libby Trudy and Loyd Walker Barbara and Stan Rabin Director of Annual Giving Michael Dardick Kathi and Tom Lind Richard Warren Cindy and Howard Rachofsky Charlotte Decoster, Ph. D Peggy Simmons Dear Sarah and Alan Losinger Patricia and Bryce Weigand Education and Public Deanne McElroy Judy and Mike Devlin William Lumry Joseph and Debra Weinberg Helen and Frank Risch Engagement Coordinator Development Database Bina Frishman and Chaim Domb Barbara and Michael Lynn Donna and Herbert Weitzman Rosenbloom and Kraines families Coordinator Maria and John MacMullin Laurie B. and Lon Werner Neil Dorflinger Dvora and Michael Schiff Tone Frey Aviva and Fred Dunsky Megan and David Martinez Steve Wolens Museum Experience Associate Katie Menzer Gwen Echols Friedel Marx Ronald Wolf Leslie and Howard Schultz Marketing Coordinator Episcopal School Of Dallas Anne and Preston Massey Elizabeth and Helmut Wolff Belinda Griffin Jill and Benton Middleman Melvin Wolovits Mackye Evans Director of Finance and Paula Nourse Evey and Chip Fagadau Nolan Catholic High School Sarah Yarrin Administration Director of Marketing and Fashion Optical Anne and Scot O'Brien Communications Regen and Jeff Fearon Melissa Orth * Lifetime director ** Of blessed memory

PAGE TWENTY PAGE TWENTYONE FINANCIAL REPORT COMMUNITY PARTNERS

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION: FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES: DECEMBER 31, 2013 FOR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2013

ASSETS REVENUES AND SUPPORT Cash and current equivalents...... $1,139,350 Pledges receivable, net...... 964,419 $137,854 $299,274 Other receivables...... 72,235 Inventory...... 6,594 $263,872 Prepaid expenses...... 41,369 $101,723 Property and equipment, net...... 6,752,847 Community partner/special thanks $1,787,800 Other assets: Investments designated by the Board of $661,671 Directors as endowment ...... 938,864 Investments restricted by donors as endowment...... 87,362 Total...... $3,252,194 Total assets...... 10,003,067 Contributions Fundraising and special events LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Other programming and operating revenue Memberships Liabilities: Admissions Accounts payable and accrued expenses...... 122,157 Investment income Capital lease obligation...... 12,578 THANK YOU MEMBERSHIP Note payable...... 4,090,000 EXPENSES A special thank you to our community partners whose When you become a member, you support our mission to contribution of time and resources has helped the Museum preserve the memory of the Holocaust and teach the moral Total liabilities...... 4,224,735 $233,004 Net assets: fulfill its mission of fighting discrimination through education. and ethical response to prejudice. Memberships start as low as $5 for students and $20 for adults. For more information, Unrestricted...... 4,425,157 African American Museum, Dallas visit DallasHolocaustMuseum.org or call 214 741-7500. Temporarily restricted...... 1,267,516 Anti-Defamation League Permanently restricted...... 85,659 Congregation Shearith Israel $408,074 Dallas Institute for Humanity and Culture Total net assets...... 5,778,332 $1,307,527 Daughters of World War II Total liabilities and net assets...... $10,003,067 Human Rights Initiative “What a blessing to see Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas NAACP Dallas Chapter this wonderful exhibit. SMU Embry Human Rights Program [May] God richly bless Total ...... $1,948,605 St. Philip’s School and Community Center United States Holocaust Museum Education UNT Jewish Studies Program the work of your hands.” Fundraising UTD Ackerman Center for Holocaust Studies Administrative Phil, Grand Prairie YWCA of Metropolitan Dallas Audited financial statements are available upon request.

PAGE TWENTYTWO PAGE TWENTYTHREE The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance is dedicated to preserving the memory of the Holocaust, and to teaching the moral and ethical response to prejudice, hatred and indifference, for the benefit of all humanity.

211 N. Record St. Suite 100 | Dallas, TX 75202 | P: 214 741-7500 | F: 214 747-2270 | DallasHolocaustMuseum.org