HEAR A
WITNESS.
BECOME
ONE.

We exist to amplify the voices of Holocaust survivors as a catalyst for greater understanding and acceptance of difference, to inspire a better future.

The museum is dedicated to the memory of the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators between 1933 and 1945.

We consider the finest memorial to all victims of racist policies to be an educational program which aims to combat antisemitism, racism and prejudice in the community and fosters understanding between people.

Special Exhibition

Marking Memory by Kathy Temin

Exhibition open from 20 March – 11 July 2026

Book Now

Recommended all ages; allow 45 minutes 

Location: Alter Family Special Exhibitions Gallery, Melbourne Holocaust Museum 

Tickets: Adults $15, Concessions $12  

For the first time, the Melbourne Holocaust Museum presents an exhibition of Kathy Temin’s Remembrance works, bringing together over twenty years of artistic inquiry in the exhibition titled Marking Memory throughout the museum. 

The daughter of a Holocaust survivor, Temin uses faux fur to create monumental sculptures that challenge traditional forms of memorialisation. Her work explores memory, loss and intergenerational dialogues, and includes sound and shared testimonies, inviting the audience to reflect on both private and collective acts of remembrance.   

Experience the museum
Our core exhibition Everybody Had a Name is an immersive exploration of the Jewish experience of the Holocaust, commencing with pre-war Jewish life, and concluding with how survivors rebuilt their lives in Melbourne.
What's happening at MHM
We hold an array of events at MHM, including film screenings, survivor talks and thought-provoking panel discussions. Check out our upcoming events on our events page.
The Space Between: Where Understanding Begins
The Space Between – Where Understanding Begins, is a professionally facilitated immersive workplace experience created by the Melbourne Holocaust Museum with support from the Victorian Government and Monash University.
Donate a memorial star
Memorialise your loved one in the MHM Memorial Room with a dedicated memorial star plaque

Every year we take our year nines to the museum. The program addresses challenging topics such as racism and identity in a respectful and engaging manner.”

Alexander S, 2021

About our collection

The Melbourne Holocaust Museum houses an extensive collection of materials related to the Holocaust, most of which have been donated by Holocaust survivors who migrated to Melbourne. The artefacts collection contains material evidence of the various experiences of Jewish victims and survivors of the Holocaust.

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