The Rubenstein Institute seeks to build the Collection of Record on the Holocaust and ensure its accessibility through preservation and digitization. The Collection is the foundation for education, exhibitions, and scholarship. It also serves as proof of the Holocaust, countering those who deny or distort this history.
Institute staff are in a race against time to collect documents, photographs, films, and other artifacts worldwide that if not acquired now will be lost forever. The Rescuing the Evidence Impact Fund provides critical resources to support this effort and manage the Museum's Collection.
“Those of us in a position to do more to remind the world of the Holocaust have a moral obligation to do so. I am pleased to help toward that mission, and encourage others to reflect on what more they might be able to do to help remind the world that the Holocaust might be not just a historic tragedy but also a precursor to what could happen again.” —David M. Rubenstein
Thanking Our Donors
The Museum is deeply grateful to the following donors for their generous support of the Rescuing the Evidence Impact Fund during fiscal years 2022-2023.
Gifts of $1 million or more
David M. Rubenstein
Gifts of $250,000–$499,999
Estate of Melita Goldschmidt
Jay and Georgianna Kleiman
Stacey and Marc Saiontz
Helen, Sam, and Jeff Zell and the William Zell Family Foundation
Gifts of $100,000–$249,999
Martin Elias
Alfred Münzer and Joel Wind
The Norman Raab Foundation
Gifts of $25,000–$99,999
Cora and John H. Davis Foundation
Arthur M. Gutterman
Jeff and Toby Herr
Elizabeth H. Margosches and Donald B. Melman
Benjamin and Seema Pulier Charitable Foundation
Snider Foundation
Dr. James and Diane Vogel
Gifts of $10,000–$24,999
Ms. Rose Jacobius
Zachary Moffatt
Pernod Ricard USA
Greer Taylor
To learn more about the Rescuing the Evidence Impact Fund, contact restrictedgivingteam@ushmm.org or 202.314.7838.