HISTORY THAT MOVES YOU FORWARD

ANNUAL REPORT 2014 LEADERSHIP

The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education and Tolerance celebrated its 30th CONTENTS anniversary in 2014. We have accomplished so much in the last three decades: moving into our larger space in the West End, preserving the memories of Holocaust survivors and The Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education welcoming more than a million visitors through our doors.

and Tolerance is dedicated to preserving the memory Now we enter a new and exciting phase in our history as we prepare to build a permanent facility that will quadruple our space and allow us to accommodate 200,000 visitors annually. of the Holocaust, and to teaching the moral and ethical In 2014, we took a large step forward in reaching this vision through fundraising, expansions in programming and continued attendance growth. More than 65,500 guests visited the response to prejudice, hatred and indifference, for the Museum, representing a 14 percent increase from the previous year. Many of these visitors benefit of all humanity. were drawn by new events such as the Upstander Speaker Series, which brings notable experts from across the world to speak about human rights to our community.

We also designed and curated a special exhibit for the first time, ushering in a new era in which our Museum not only teaches the dangers of hate but also contributes to our community's understanding of human rights. Drawn to Action: The Life and Work of Arthur Szyk brought together the works of the great political cartoonist and an analysis of their impact that illustrated how powerful the pen can be in fighting intolerance.

These accomplishments were, unfortunately, tinged with sadness as we were not able to share them with so many of the survivors who founded our Museum. It is with heavy heart that we said goodbye to Lifetime Directors Mike Jacobs and Leon Zetley in 2014. May their memories be for a blessing and continue to remind us of the importance of the Museum’s mission.

We remember the past as we work toward a better future. We are immensely grateful for the generosity of our supporters, both through your volunteerism and donations. The past 30 years of success were only made possible through you. Now, as we envision the opening of the new Museum, we will need to lean even harder on you for greater support. Leadership Letter ...... 3 Education ...... 4-5 This new Museum has the potential to help transform Dallas into a city renowned for Speakers ...... 6 tolerance, diversity and compassion. So many of our current lectures and programs are filled to capacity, indicating that young and old alike are compelled to learn more about what Exhibits and Events ...... 7-9 this Museum teaches. This explosive growth signifies that now is the time to embrace this Hope For Humanity ...... 10-11 opportunity. We hope to count on you for your continued and increased support as we Donors ...... 12-16 move toward a brighter tomorrow.

Leadership ...... 17 Mary Pat Higgins Stephen Waldman Financials ...... 18

Thank You ...... 19 President and CEO Chairman of the Board of Directors 2 3 EDUCATION PROGRAMS OTHER EDUCATION

Docent Training A twice-yearly, nine-week training course for volunteers to become professional guides at the Museum

Holocaust and Human Rights Educator Conference A two-day conference for educators to help them teach the Holocaust and other human rights-related topics in the classroom. In 2014, 50 teachers from 30 cities and 42 schools attended

Curriculum Trunks Trunks of books, videos, teacher guides and curricula loaned to schools in Education is at the core of the Museum’s mission. Total number Texas and Oklahoma free of charge for use in their classrooms From teachers to students, community members to 30,910 of students iRead Book Club tourists, we help visitors develop an understanding Increase in number of of human nature and the ramifications of indifference 14% students from 2013 A bi-monthly discussion of books related to the Holocaust and other to the suffering of others. genocides for members and volunteers Students visiting through 6,394 Museum Experience Museum Experience Fund Our visitors are encouraged to consider individual Fund scholarships Provides free admission and transportation subsidies to economically responsibility, think about moral and ethical choices and Total Dallas ISD make important connections between historical crises and 3,119 student visitors disadvantaged students to visit the Museum developments in today’s world. Increase in number of 241% DISD student visitors 2014 brought tremendous growth in our education programs and reach into the community. A historic 6 Teacher workshops partnership with the Dallas Independent School District brought 2,845 economically disadvantaged district Schools using students to the Museum free of charge for the first 40 Curriculum Trunks time through donors’ generous contributions to our Number of school Museum Experience Fund. We presented five special 136 districts visiting exhibits including Drawn to Action: The Life and Work of Number of volunteer hours Arthur Szyk, the first exhibit researched and developed 4,925 by the Museum’s education staff. Volunteers and docents contributed the equivalent of 205 full calendar days to 137 Volunteers the Museum's mission.

4 5 SPEAKERS EXHIBITS AND EVENTS

A CODE OF HONOR Exhibits, books and videos are essential components of Holocaust education, MARCH 8  JUNE 18 2014

but teachers will tell you that their students truly learn and understand January 8, 2014 through February 28, 2014 ideas when they make personal connections. The History of the How Selfless Acts Saved Panel Discussion: BESA: A Code of Honor Kindertransport Magie Furst, Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s March 8 to June 18, 2014 Holocaust survivors, refugees and hidden children who volunteer their time to speak to Jan. 8 – Feb. 28, 2014 Kindertansport Refugee, Die tote Stadt from the Holocaust students and Museum visitors make these connection and impact listeners’ lives each Feb. 25, 2014 Albania succeeded where Feb. 2, 2014 time they share their stories. As the years go by, we have fewer and fewer survivors This special exhibit explored other European countries the British rescue operation The Museum teamed with failed. The people of who can speak first-hand of the horrors of the Holocaust and its aftermath, but the Magie Furst was one that enabled 10,000 primarily the Dallas Opera to present Albania, in an extraordinary Museum was fortunate enough to have 10 speakers volunteer their time in 2014. of the 10,000 children Jewish children to escape the this panel discussion on act of honor, refused to who survived the Nazis in the months leading up Korngold’s haunting opera. comply with Nazi orders Holocaust because of to the outbreak of WWII. For The panel included Cantor to turn over the Jews. This the Kindertransport. The parents, the Kindertransport Richard Cohn of Temple special exhibit featured the audience listened with keen was the only option for their Emanu-El; Keith Cerny, the photographs and testimonies attention as Furst told of children to escape persecution. Opera’s General Director of Albanians and their her arduous escape from Many of the children never and CEO; Dr. Timothy families who rescued Jews persecution, terrible foster saw their parents again. Jackson, Professor of Music during the Holocaust. parents, uncertain living Theory at the University situations and efforts to get of North Texas; and Barton by all alone while knowing Weiss, Associate Professor Film Screening: BESA: The Promise her mother and brother of Film/Video at University March 13 and 23, 2014 were both in England as well. of Texas Arlington. The film tells the story of Albanian heroism during WWII through the lives of two men. The movie was presented through a partnership with the Dallas Albanian community.

6 7 EXHIBITS & EVENTS

Yom Hashoah Fighting the Fires of Hate: April 27, 2014 America and the Nazi Book Burnings Yom Hashoah, or Holocaust Sept. 2 to Oct. 15, 2014 Remembrance Day, is the day set aside across the This special exhibit explored globe to remember the how the book burnings atrocities and effects of the Holocaust by honoring during WWII became a |those who survived potent symbol in America’s and those who perished. battle against Nazism and Approximately 450 people why they continue to joined with us at Temple resonate with the public—in Peace Day Dallas Shalom in North Dallas for Awareness Adventure film, literature, and political our annual remembrance. Concert: Sept. 21, 2014 discourse—to this day. The work of cellist Lecture: Do Words Kill? Hate Lecture: 20th Anniversary Screening Lev Aronson This three-and-a-half Speech, Propaganda, and The Plight of Christians of Schindler’s List Upstander Speaker Series: June 12, 2014 mile loop with clues and Incitement to Genocide in Iraq April 17, 2014 Philip Gourevitch answers regarding Dallas’ Oct. 7, 2014 Nov. 2, 2014 May 15, 2014 Cellist Lev Aronson survived journey through history This private screening to Nazi concentration camps used a mobile app to guide Dr. Elizabeth White, Juliana Taimoorazy, founder commemorate the 20th Writer Philip Gourevitch was in World War II through participants through the Research Director of the of the Iraqi Christian Relief anniversary of the release the inaugural speaker of the dedication to music and city. Participants started the Center for the Prevention Council, spoke about the of Schindler’s List, an award- Upstander Speaker Series. determination. His life adventure at the Museum. of Genocide at the United persecution of Christians winning film based on the The New Yorker journalist and and legacy are celebrated Proceeds benefitted the States Holocaust Memorial Drawn to Action: The Life and in the Middle East and the life of Oskar Schindler, author spoke at Southern annually with a week-long Museum and CISV-DFW. Museum, discussed new Work of Arthur Szyk history and current situation benefited the Museum and Methodist University’s festival of world-class thinking about the factors Oct. 25, 2014 to of Christian minorities in Steven Spielberg’s Shoah Hughes-Trigg Student Center performers and teachers that give speech the power Jan. 31, 2015 the region. Foundation. About 200 of his experiences as a from SMU. This standing- to promote violent hatred, people attended an reporter during the room only performance where dangerous speech is Arthur Szyk, a Polish-Jewish Upstander Speaker Series: exclusive screening of the at the Museum by Brian occurring today and options refugee who ultimately took Upstander Speaker Series: Rwandan genocide. Dorothy Budd movie at Landmark Theatres’ Thornton and other local for addressing it. refuge in the U.S. during Harry Wu Sept. 9, 2014 Inwood Theater. cellists was free to all. WWII, fought tirelessly Dec. 4, 2014 against hatred and worked Dorothy Budd, local author to increase awareness about The final speaker of the first and former child sex crimes the Holocaust. His detailed Upstander Speaker Series, prosecutor for the Dallas and ornate political cartoons Harry Wu, an author and Country District Attorney’s were featured on the prominent human rights office, spoke about her covers of many of America’s activist who spent book chronicling the lives most prominent wartime 19 years in the Chinese of men who were wrongly magazines and journals. This labor camp system, discussed convicted for crimes they special exhibit curated by the his experiences and the did not commit. She was Museum explored his work nature of state-sponsored joined by several men and influence. The exhibit terror and torture today to whose lives were detailed featured prints and other an overflow audience in the in her book and former materials loaned from the Museum’s theater. Dallas County District private collection of Gregg Attorney Craig Watkins. and Michelle Philipson. 8 9 HOPE FOR HUMANITY

REVENUE $1,086,739 RAISED

...... PROGRAM TRIBUTES IN 92 HONOR OF STAN RABIN

...... SURVIVORS, REFUGEES AND 27 HIDDEN CHILDREN

......

111 TABLES ...... EVENT 1,033 GUESTS STATISTICS

Hope For Humanity, the primary annual fundraising event of the HONORARY CHAIRS Museum, honored Stanley Rabin, retired chairman and CEO of Magie Furst Commercial Metals Company. Martha and Doug Hawthorne Nancy Ann and Ray L. Hunt Stan’s advocacy, leadership and generosity are legendary in our city, Nancy Cain Marcus and we are thankful for his commitment to our community. Stan Debra and Clint McDonnough serves on the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the Nancy A. Nasher and David J. Haemisegger Museum and is also a member of the Museum’s Capital Campaign Alice and Erle Nye Steering Committee. Terry and Bert Romberg Marianne and Roger Staubach As Holocaust refugee Magie Furst said in the moving tribute video Barbara and Donald Zale to Stan that played for the audience at the dinner, “He has what we call a ‘gutte neshumah.’ That means he has a good heart. He has a DINNER CHAIRS good soul.” Janet and Jeffrey Beck Cynthia and Robert Feldman

The 2015 Hope For Humanity dinner will honor Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings.

10 11 DONORS

$20,000 AND ABOVE Ynette and Jim Hogue Bank of Texas Carol and Steve Aaron Hunt Oil Company Joyce K. Berkley Ginette and David Albert Mrs. Eugene McDermott Mark Bloom Anonymous Mike Jacobs Holocaust Shirlee and Bernard Brown Bank of America Merrill Lynch Education Foundation Carl B. and Florence E. King Foundation Janet and Jeffrey Beck Mildred Oppenheimer Pamela and Leon Dagerman Candy and Ike Brown Barbara and Stanley Rabin Donald Family Trust Lori and Michael Cohen Robbie and John Raphael Gardere Wynne Sewell, LLP Commercial Metals Company Helen and Frank Risch Renee and Hill Feinberg Communities Foundation of Texas Sam Roosth Foundation Michelle and Marshall Funk Diana and Richard C. Celia and Larry Schoenbrun Lisa and Neil Goldberg Strauss Foundation Marianne and Roger Staubach Barbara Hines Cynthia and Robert Feldman Phyllis and Ronald Steinhart Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Estate of Dr. Lilian Furst Jackie and Stephen Waldman Judy and Harold Kaye $10,000 – $19,999 (CONT.) City of Dallas Ann and Fred Margolin Gerardo and Helga Weinstein Waldman Bros Ann and Nathan Levine Park Place Dealerships Conference on Jewish Material Claims Arlene and Louis Navias Philanthropic Fund Lidji, Dorey & Hooper Elaine and Trevor Pearlman Against Germany, Inc. Alice and Erle Nye Glazer's Distributors $10,000 – $19,999 Locke Lord LLP PlainsCapital Corporation Berkeley and Jason Downie OMNIPLAN Carol and Don Glendenning Edward M. Ackerman Barbara and Richard Massman Terry and Bert Romberg Evey and Warren Fagadau Peace Day Dallas Sherry and Ken Goldberg ALON USA Energy, Inc. Debra and Clint McDonnough The Rudman Foundation Patricia Fagadau Zona and Barry Pidgeon Nancy Nasher and David Haemisegger Andres Family Neiman Marcus Stefanie Schneidler and Jeff Robinson Franklin I. Brinegar Foundation Natalie S. Potter Liz and Thomas Halsey Associa Norton Rose Fulbright Kathryn and Andrew Schultz Joe Funk Ricki and Benjamin Rabin Alice and Jim Skinner Azi and Darab Ganji Richard Roder Joanne and Charles Teichman Patty and Elliott Garsek Sheri and Andrew Rosen UBS Financial Services, Inc. Gigi Gartner and Alex Hammerman Ruthy and Steven Rosenberg Alison and Michael Weinstein Marsha and Ronald Gaswirth Barbara and Randall Rosenblatt Donna and Herbert Weitzman Rita Sue and Alan Gold Beverly and Cary Rossel Trea and Richard Yip Martha and Doug Hawthorne Nancy and Robert Rothfeder Peggy and Mark Zilbermann Haynes and Boone, LLP Dvora and Michael Schiff Lyda Hill Lisa and Ken Schnitzer $5,000 – $9,999 Gigi and William Hornberger Florence and Howard Shapiro Ackerman Center for Holocaust Jewish Federation of Fort Worth and Simon Greenstone Panatier Bartlett Studies at University of Tarrant County Sloan Wealth Management Texas at Dallas Veronique and Hylton Jonas Barbara and Arnold Stokol A S Genecov The Kerr Foundation, Inc. Temple Shalom Brotherhood Michelle and Benjamin Bassichis Richard Krumholz Tolleson Management LP Vera and Michael Bloch Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation Vinson & Elkins, LLP Rebecca and Ken Bruder Bobby Lyle Billie Ida Williamson and The Catholic Foundation Joy and Ronald Mankoff Mack O. Forrester Bruce Chemel Nancy Cain Marcus YLANG23

12 13 DONORS

$1,000 – $2,499 (CONT.) Hannah and Harlan Pollock Miriam and Max Vernon Cathey and Donald Humphreys Joan and Robert Pollock Janice and Arthur Weinberg Ike and Fannie Sablosky Foundation Jackie Prengler Andrea and Loren Weinstein Maureen and Hilton Israelson Myra and Stuart Prescott Linda Wisch-Davidsohn Sally Junkins Gloria and Ken Price Barbara and Lester Wolff Renate and Karl Kahn Janice and Richard Pullman Linda and Michael Wolfson Sally and Terry Kelley Marcia and Bill Rafkin Rachel and Natan Yaker Kline Family Foundation Helene and Ronnie Raphael Robin and Louis Zweig Leslie and Bob Krakow Rita and Mitchell Rasansky Lisa and Peter Kraus Katherine and Eric Reeves $500 – $999 $2,500 – $4,999 Morgan Stanley Sharon and Hymen Childs Kerri and Rick Lacher Betty and Gerard Regard Mary Anne and David Alhadeff Katherine Bauer Eleanor Rudberg Deidra and Gordon Cizon Catherine and Paul Lake Karen and James Reisman Mary A. Andes Denise and Bart Bookatz Gail and Richard Sachson Carole Cohen Jason Lalonde and Warren Winkelman Sue and Brett Ringle Austin College Jacqueline and Jules Brenner Ellen and Lee Salzberger Joanna and Brendan Cohen Lane Gorman Trubitt, PLLC Evelyn and Edward Rose Dr. William and Judith Bassichis Stacey and Chuck Butler Jill and Paul Schreiber Serena and Tom Connelly Mary and Eric Laub Sally and Richard Rosenberg Phyllis and Richard Bernstein Cinemark USA, Inc. Nicole and Justin Small David and Lorraine Hoppenstein Lebowitz-Aberly Family Foundation Lisa and James Rosenthal The Bill & Katie Weaver City Park A Lot Frances and Joel Steinberg Philanthropic Fund Sharon and Charles Levin Rosalyn Rosenthal Charitable Trust Judy and Sam Coats Karla and Lawrence Steinberg DFW New Beginnings Brett and Lester Levy Stephanie Ross Nancy and David Brickman Harlan Crow Daphne and David Sydney Edith and Herbert Stehberg Carol and John Levy Marilyn and Donald Schaffer Staci and John Burpee Catholic Diocese of Dallas Maddy and Mark Unterberg Charitable Trust Fay and Brian Lidji Sabrina and Adam Schiller Cedar Elm Fund of the Embrey Family Foundation Sandra and David Veeder Fran and David Eisenberg Rayna and Michael Loeb Cynthia Schneidler and James Brodsky Dallas Foundation ExxonMobil Barbara and Donald Zale Bess and Robert Enloe Rhonda and Fraser Marcus Leslie and Howard Schultz Clampitt Foundation Marilyn and Ronald Fiedelman Estate of Marion Zetley Mackye Evans Jane and Cornelius Matwijecky Ruthie and Alan Shor Stefani and Gary Eisenstat Rebecca and Barron Fletcher Laura and Roy Fleischmann Mid-America Arts Alliance Lisa Simmons Dia and Barry Epstein Sharon and R. Steve Folsom $1,000 – $2,499 Cheryl and Paul Gardner Robert Miller Susan Simon Sandra and Henry Estess Frost National Bank Dawn and Todd Aaron Reed and Steven Gendler Cindy and Mitch Moskowitz Yasmin and Jeffrey Simon Donna and Stanley Fagin Harold Gernsbacher Tracy and Clay Aaron David Genender Shula and Aharon Netzer Barbara and Jerry Smith Susie and Curt Fitzgerald Rena and Kenneth Glaser Allan Neustadt Charitable Trust Karen Glanger Michael Newman Laurie and David Sokolsky Diane and Mark Fleschler Mary Pat and Lance Higgins Miriam and Mitchell Barnett Lauran and Robert Goldberg North Dallas Bank & Trust Co Karen and Martin Sosland Lenna and Robert Franklin Lori and Randall Isenberg Janet and Jack Baum Roslyn and Gordon Goldstein Northern Trust Megan and Michael Stern Lyn and Gilbert Friedlander Mark Jacobs Lindsay Bayer Irma and Ralph Graham Ann and Michael Ochstein Sheila and Larry Stern Magie Furst Janis Levine Music and Children's Betty Jo and David Bell Irma and Irwin Grossman Donna and Larry Olschwanger Fred Strauss Daryl and Henry Gelender Endowment Fund Ben E. Keith Foundation Barbara and Bill Gutow Penrose Family Charitable Fund Dr. and Mrs. James Strauss Lisa and Jeffrey Genecov Jonathan Joselove Fran and Mark Berg Nancy and Jeremy Halbreich Sondra and Alan Perkins Nancy and Gerald Szor Laurie and Major Ginsberg Susan and Allyn Kramer Rebecca and Allen Bodzy Stephanie Hausler Stanley M. Peskind Beatrice and Adolph Teitelbaum Larry Ginsburg Elizabeth and William Lee Selma Bookatz Highland Park Middle School OriAnn and Judson Phillips Texas A&M Commerce Barbara and Larry Glazer Barbara and Stanley Levenson Ann Caldwell Linda and Jeffrey Hochster Kimberly and Alfonso Pino Rebecca and Bradford Todd Laurie and Dan Goetz Frankie and Jerold Michaelson Suzanne and Jerry Candy Sondra Hollander Melissa and Bart Plaskoff Sherilee and Richard Trubitt Betty Golden Bette and Gary Morchower Kim and Jeffrey Chapman Gary Horowitz Laurie and Todd Platt Tyler Federated Jewish Welfare Fund Cindy and Alan Golman

14 15 DONORS LEADERSHIP BOARD OFFICERS DIRECTORS $500 – $999 (CONT.) Gail and Peter Loeb Amy Schnoll-Gritz and Stan Gritz Stephen A. Waldman, Chairman Jeffrey Beck Nate Levine Suzi and Jack Greenman Elaine and Michael Lowenkron Kim and Avrum Schonwald Hylton Jonas, Immediate Past Chair Julie Meetal Berman Brian Lidji Terri and Alan Greenspan Marjorie Davis McDonald and Bertie Siegelman Gary D. Eisenstat, Vice President Jules S. Brenner Randall Lieberman Marc McDonald Rena and Maxel Silverberg Marcy Helfand Don Glendenning, Vice President Sam Coats Stephanie London Carol and Vin Hoey Rory and Howard Meyers Phyllis and Joseph Somer Florence Donald Shapiro, Vice President Thais Conway Richard Massman Robert Hoodis Morton Meyerson Southwestern Adventist University Billie Ida Williamson, Treasurer Jason Downie Zsuzsanna Ozsvath † Carole Ann and Jay Hoppenstein Tricia and Paul Michaelson Lynn and Jay Staub Assistant Treasurer Roger Horchow Deborah Moreland and Dan Woodruff Sam Susser John Raphael, Rebecca Fletcher Gloria Price Jane and Michael Hurst Network for Good Tolar ISD Gail Sachson, Secretary Elliott Garsek Jack Repp † Idaho Human Rights Education Center, Inc. Jay Oppenheimer Fannie and Joseph Viroslav Michelle Anderson, Assistant Secretary Marsha Gaswirth Michael Schiff † Richard Jaffre Mahra and Kevin Pailet Becky and Bruce Wartell Darab (Rob) Ganji, Assistant Secretary Max Glauben † Andrew Schultz Joe/Helene Rudberg Family Foundation Annette Perkins Patricia and Bryce Weigand Stanley Rabin, Assistant Secretary Betsy Healy Carol Seay Carol and Harold Pinker Hilarie and Peter Weinstock Linda and Murray Johnson Randall L. Rosenblatt, Assistant Secretary Robert Hoodis Jeffrey Simon Rabbi Nancy Kasten and Melanie and Eric Pinker Jolene and Harv Weisblat Charles Teichman, Assistant Secretary Willie Hornberger David A. Small Rabbi David Stern Lillian and Jon Pinkus Brian Wertheim Thomas S. Halsey, Member-at-Large Mark E. Jacobs Michael Stern Pamela and Paul Kessler Jody and Melvin Platt White Settlement ISD Member-at-Large Susan and Alan Klein Diane and Allen Plotkin Harriet and David Whiting James Hogue, Michael Jacobs † ** Machteld van Hoek Jill Kotvis Karen and Richard Pollock Bonnie and Jeffrey Whitman Frank Risch, Member-at-Large Paul Kessler Alison Weinstein Patricia and Howard Kraines Lynette and Hedley Rakusin Windhaven Adolescent Medicine P.A. Larry Schoenbrun, Member-at-Large Richard Krumholz Leon Zetley † ** Lynn and Lenny Krasnow Caron and Bennett Robinson WNET Ron Steinhart, Member-at-Large Liza Lee Louis Zweig Joan and Marvin Lane Sally and Robert Rosen April and Ronald Wolf Stan Levenson Carol Levy Suellen and A.J. Rosmarin Elizabeth and Helmut Wolff ...... Lewisville ISD Elaine and Morris Rutchik Sally and Lawrence Wolfish Lynne and Melvin Lipsitz Mary and Martin Schaffer MUSEUM STAFF as of August 2015 Kerri Cleghorn Lai Paula Nourse Mary Pat Higgins Chief Advancement Officer Director of Marketing and President and CEO Communications Jason Lalonde Sara Abosch, Ph.D. Program Coordinator Kelly Lamport Rosales Senior Director of Education Chief Financial Officer Deanne McElroy Stephanie Avery Membership Officer Museum Experience Associate Katie Menzer Charlotte Decoster, Ph.D. Marketing/Development Coordinator Assistant Director of Education Janet Montealvo Adilene Hernandez Museum Experience Associate Education Coordinator

† Lifetime director ** Of blessed memory 16 17 FINANCIALS THANK YOU IN APPRECIATION STATEMENT OF STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES: FINANCIAL POSITION: FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2014 AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2014 A special thank you to our community partners whose contribution of time and resources has helped the Museum fulfill its mission of fighting discrimination through education. Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total

ASSETS REVENUES AND SUPPORT: Aaron Family Jewish Community Center The Advocates for Human Rights Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,393,451 Contributions $ 2,106,191 $ 6,030,194 $ 29,338 $ 8,165,723 Albanian American Cultural Center Anti-Defamation League

Pledges receivable, net 6,645,695 In-kind contributions 114,563 – – 114,563 Catholic Diocese of Dallas CISV-DFW

Other receivables, net 101,657 Grants 65,660 170,021 – 235,681 Congregation Beth Torah Dallas Opera Inventory 6,804 Special events, net 1,076,389 – – 1,076,389 Education Service Center Region 7 Education Service Center Region 8 Education Service Center Region 9 Education Service Center Region 10 Prepaid expenses 23,656 Programs service fees and store sales, net 34,302 – – 34,302 Embrey Human Rights Program at SMU Human Rights Initiative Property and equipment, net 6,917,842 Memberships 237,510 – – 237,510 Jan Karski Polish School of Dallas Temple Shalom Investment unrelated to endowment 1,003 Admissions 356,807 – – 356,807 Texas-Israel Chamber of Commerce Tiferet Israel Investments designated by Board Parking lot revenue, net 189,404 – – 189,404 USC Shoah Foundation United States Holocaust Memorial Museum of Directors as endowment 927,987 Investment income 37,484 1,555 1,087 40,126 United to End Genocide Youth for Human Rights Investments restricted by donors as endowment 89,971 Loss on disposal of fixed assets (1,607) – – (1,607) Net assets released Total assets $ 17,108,066 from restrictions 694,294 (694,294) – –

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Total revenues and support 4,910,997 5,507,476 30,425 10,448,898 LIABILITIES: Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 142,935 EXPENSES:

Capital lease obligation 9,517 Education 1,203,204 – – 1,203,204

Note payable 3,090,000 Fundraising 795,418 – – 795,418 Administrative 362,994 – – 362,994 Total liabilties 3,242,452

Total expenses 2,361,616 – – 2,361,616 NET ASSETS: Unrestricted 6,974,538 Change in net assets 2,549,381 5,507,476 30,425 8,087,282 Temporarily restricted 6,774,992 Net assets at beginning of year 4,425,157 1,267,516 85,659 5,778,332 Permanently restricted 116,084 Net assets at end of year $ 6,974,538 $ 6,774,992 $ 116,084 $ 13,865,614 Total net assets 13,865,614 MEMBERSHIP Total liabilities and net assets $ 17,108,066 When you become a member, you support our mission to preserve the memory of the Holocaust and teach the moral and ethical response to hatred. Memberships start as low as $20. For more information, visit DallasHolocaustMuseum.org or call 214.741.7500. Audited financial statements are available upon request.

18 19 211 N. Record St. Suite 100 | Dallas, TX 75202 | P: 214 741-7500 | F: 214 747-2270 | DallasHolocaustMuseum.org