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also gain new understanding of Jewish customs and traditions, as well as the enduring struggle to end discrimination in all its forms to create a more inclusive society. Some 40 percent of student visitors receive free transportation based on need, and
Cleveland Metropolitan School District students also receive free admission. All student tours are aligned with State of Ohio Learning Standards in Social Studies, Language Arts and Fine Arts, which means that Museum programs and events help young people to develop critical thinking and observation skills and engage in meaningful dialogue about issues relevant to contemporary society. Students are also encouraged to express their individuality, channel their curiosity and reflect on what steps they can take in their own lives to make the world a better place.
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2014, stimulates just such communication through programs that foster dialogue on contemporary issues, with guest speakers, film screenings, staged readings of dramatic works and musical performances. Programs center on themes ranging from Arab-American heritage and LGBTQ issues to interfaith discussions, or respond to global current events. The goal of these events is to present new points of view for audiences to consider – to provide an opportunity to listen, to question and to begin to understand different attitudes and opinions.
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change. By encouraging students to be leaders and upstanders, Stop the Hate® reflects the Jewish values of responsible citizenship and respect for all humanity. Since Stop the Hate® was introduced eight years ago, more than 20,000 6–12th graders have used their voices to take a stand against discrimination and indifference in their communities. In recognition of their efforts, the Maltz Museum of Jewish
Heritage has awarded $ 800,000 in academic scholarships and programmatic anti-bias grants.
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280:, was on view from October 2, 2015 - January 3, 2016. The exhibition, created by the Maltz Museum, featured violins that survived the Holocaust and were restored by Amnon Weinstein. The instruments were frequently removed from their cases during the course of the exhibition and played. The multimedia exhibition co-curated by James Grymes, professor of musicology at the
288:, illustrated both the strength of the human spirit and the power of music. It is part of Violins of Hope Cleveland, a community-wide collaboration that aims to inform, educate and inspire through a diverse range of performances, lectures, an exhibition and other public programming. Violins of Hope Cleveland partners are
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Each year the Maltz Museum welcomes more than 7,000 K–12 students from public, private, parochial, home and charter schools. Young people of all beliefs and ethnic and racial backgrounds are introduced to the history of
Northeast Ohio and the experience of the immigrants who helped to build it. They
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Begin the
Conversation - In promoting a more inclusive society and encouraging connection, the Museum serves as a cultural hub – a venue for people of all faiths and backgrounds to meet and explore their differences and the common values they share. “Begin the Conversation,” a series inaugurated in
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and many others in Europe represented an unparalleled act of criminality that today is nonetheless in danger of being forgotten or denied outright. The Museum commemorates those events through artifacts and images and through the voices of men and women who survived the nightmare and share their
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The artifacts showcased in The Temple-Tifereth Israel
Gallery embody Jewish tradition and ritual, but they also highlight the links between Judaism and other faiths. The gallery features 175 treasures from The Temple-Tifereth Israel’s extensive collection of Jewish ritual objects and fine arts.
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Stop the Hate® - Stop the Hate® celebrates 6–12th graders across 12 counties of
Northeast Ohio who take action to create a more accepting and inclusive society. The Maltz Museum initiative challenges young people to consider the impact of intolerance and the role of the individual in effecting
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An
American Story chronicles the challenges and celebrates the achievements of generations of men, women and children in Cleveland and Northeast Ohio's Jewish communities, from the original 19th-century European settlers to the individuals who today call the region home.
172:, in which personal stories are brought to life through film, computer interactives, special effects and exhibitions that feature artefacts, art, documents and images. The Museum also hosts rotating exhibitions (traveling and original), as well as weekly public programs.
309:, was on view from February 18, 2016 - July 24, 2016. The world premiere exhibition used photographs, film and recently declassified spy artifacts to tell the secret history behind the daring abduction and globally broadcast trial of a principal perpetrator of the
266:, October 19, 2010 - January 23, 2011, produced by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, a look at how world politics, sports, and racism converged in Germany. Explores the issues surrounding the
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The Museum maintains a special focus on remembrance of one of the darkest periods in human history. The rise of the Nazi regime in
Germany and its subsequent acts of genocide against Jews,
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Co-founder Milton Maltz’s company, The
Malrite Company, was the lead developer. Malrite focuses on the development of innovative museum projects around the country, including the
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A 4,000-square-foot (370 m) special exhibition gallery regularly features changing exhibitions of national and international prominence, including:
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featuring photographs, graphic reproductions, actual artifacts, film footage, eyewitness accounts and survivor testimonies. Where Would
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Draw The Line was a series of seven current-day medical ethics questions, voted on by more than 5,000 visitors to the Museum and online.
164:, as well as the diversity of the human experience. Opened on October 11, 2005, the Maltz Museum features two permanent collections,
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genre through vintage artwork, rare early comics, scripts, multi-media presentations, original toys and games, with a focus on
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234:, created by the Maltz Museum, September 25, 2007 - January 20, 2008. Deadly Medicine is an exhibition on
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Violins of Hope: Violins of the
Holocaust—Instruments of Hope and Liberation in Mankind’s Darkest Hour
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Jesse Owens Way Street Dedication - on November 15, 2010, in connection with the exhibition
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Jewish American Heritage Month - Jewish American Heritage Month Ceremony at
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in Atlanta, September 2008 - January 25, 2009, a look at the
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Zap! Pow! Bam! The Superhero, The Golden Age of Comics
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