Lodz Ghetto

Lodz Ghetto bridge. Courtesy of Yad Vashem.

A overview of what to expect in this program, and how it works.

Lodz Ghetto: Strength of Hope

Program Details

Type:	Virtual resource
Duration:	90 minutes
Recommended age:	Levels- 9–12

Launch Program

This interactive program features the experiences of Holocaust survivors Bono Wiener and Abram Goldberg in Lodz Ghetto.

Through curated video testimonies and artefact images, you’ll learn about how they survived the adverse conditions and resisted Nazi persecution.

And the answer to the biggest question of all: How did they not lose hope?

Best viewed on a tablet or computer.

A closer look at a difficult time

Two survivors. Six chapters. Thirty-three stories.

The Lodz Ghetto: Strength of Hope online exhibition gives you a closer look at the different aspects of all that was happening in Lodz Ghetto. Learn how Bono Wiener and Abram Goldberg resisted the Nazis – and found meaning during this difficult time.

The exhibition covers:

- Bono and Abram’s experiences
- The Lodz Ghetto itself
- The control of information
- Nazi terror
- Hope and resistance

Preparing for your visit

To help you plan your visit and make the most of your experience at our museum, we’ve put together some important information for school groups.

Read our visit planning guide for schools
Child Safety Commitment

At the MHM, we are committed to providing a child-safe environment. We support and respect all children and young people – and their safety and wellbeing are our priority.

Our practices are inspired by Holocaust victim Henryk Goldszmit, who published the ‘Declaration of Children’s Rights’ in 1928 under the pen name Janusz Korczak.

Learn more about our policy

Despite not being in the museum physically, the students were still able to learn about and 'interact' with the artefacts. They came into the next class ready to discuss these artefacts and how they've enhanced or challenged our historical understanding of the Holocaust"