Named Elements
For more information on Naming Rights, click here.
Garden Naming Rights
If you are passionate about educating others regarding the urgency of understanding the consequences of persecution, prejudice, and indifference toward
Founders’ Court
German railroad tracks embedded in the ground guide visitors through the gate into the Founders’ Court. Pavers and bricks commemorate loved ones and bear the names of founding members of the Holocaust Garden of Hope.
Pathway of Righteousness
Sponsorship of the pathway that winds through the Holocaust Garden of Hope will fund the physical path that leads to
Personalized Bench
Benches in the Holocaust Garden of Hope provide places of rest and a much-needed opportunity to pause and reflect. The
The Eight Pocket Exhibits
In each of the 8 exhibits, aspects of the Holocaust teaching triangle will be featured: testimonies of perpetrators, victims, bystanders, rescuers, liberators (or their descendants).
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Exhibit #1 – Why Remember? (Remembrance Main Entry)
This entrance to the Garden will address reasons and ways we remember the Holocaust, beginning with the largest stone gabion wall in the Garden…
Exhibit #2 – Life Before
Life Before the Holocaust – Business and Everyday Pleasures This pocket would feature articles, stories, and/or art work depicting some of the more routine or
Exhibit #3 – The Web of Deception
The Web of Deception: Politics and Propaganda The concept here would be to trace the evolution of the propaganda carefully orchestrated to prejudice people against
Exhibit #4 – The Atrocities
The Atrocities: Perpetrators, Onlookers, Victims The main issue to be addressed in this pocket exhibit is that we are personally accountable for how we respond
Exhibit #5 – The Appetite for Genocide Expands
The Appetite for Genocide Expands The issue to be addressed in this pocket is the expansion of the Nazi agenda and the Final Solution from
Exhibit #6 – The Rescuers
The Rescuers Rescuers and upstanders will be honored in this pocket. Stories will be featured on particular individuals (consuls, military personnel, and/or civilians) who risked
Exhibit #7 – The Anguish of Liberation
The Anguish of Liberation: Survivors & Veterans When the camps were liberated, survivors and military personnel alike suffered from the impact of liberation. Most Jewish
Exhibit #8 – Hope for the Future (Pavilion)
In this exhibit, we wish to instill hope for a better world. How can we have hope? Reading the stories of those who survived the
Traveling Exhibit
The traveling exhibits will allow the content displayed on the educational panels of the eight pocket exhibits to be made available far beyond the physical site of the Holocaust Garden of Hope in northeast Houston. Public schools, institutions of higher education, museums, and community groups all over the nation who are interested in educating their circles of influence about the issues
