The Breman Museum

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Atlanta, United States

thebreman.org
Heritage museum· Cultural center· Synagogues· Museums· Museum· Educational institution· History museum

The Breman Museum Reviews | Rating 4.7 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

The Breman Museum is located in Atlanta, United States on 1440 Spring St NW. The Breman Museum is rated 4.7 out of 5 in the category heritage museum in United States. The Breman Museum in Atlanta is dedicated to Jewish history, culture and arts with special emphasis on Georgia and the Holocaust. Give us a call today!

Address

1440 Spring St NW

Phone

+1 6782223700

Amenities

Good for kidsToiletsNo restaurant

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entranceWheelchair-accessible toilet

Open hours

...
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Marisol Ortiz

An incredible Museum. Everyone should visit if you have the opportunity. It was very educational. There is much to see and learn. The Holocaust victims & survivors stories and much more.... There is also a shop where you can buy books like Anne Frank's Dairy. You can purchase a ticket Or you can check out a PASS at your local library like we did.

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Tera jones

Went to a bearing witness talk. George was a great speaker. It was very interesting to heaths story. I highly recommend their series of guest speakers. The museum itself was ok, lots of photos with stuff to read.

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David Bent

ABSOLUTE MUST SEE IN ATLANTA! I attended over 10 holocaust museums domestically and internationally, and this is among the absolute top! From design, aesthetics, to use of technology, to guiding principles and spirit this is a required see for all who care about humanity. They start with a book that drives home the sheer volume of lives lost, and then moves you through history transporting you into the lives of people we all will relate to. You then see the world literally turned upside down, as tracks on the ceiling lead to the ominous gates ahead. This is where they depart from the norm, choosing to focus and emphasize how Jews refused to go quietly into the night, refused to parish without a fight, and persevered by their very existence... transitioning not only in story and imagery but even from cold concrete to plush green carpets. They leverage technology, allowing each person to use their cell phone, as guided tour with stopping stations. A robust IVR system allowing you to pause or push forward, as you take in a testament to humanities worst and very best... one of the last images was of a young bride with a parachute converted into a beautiful wedding dress. Never Forget! Celebrate Life! It's all here!

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Steve Taylor

This was excellent and actually scary at the same time. To see the atrocities that were suffered by the Jewish people is shameful. To see that one man can bring about so much hatred is not believable. I recommend that everyone see this museum. It gives an accurate depiction of the time period.

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Angela Brown

When you visit or live in Atlanta GA you need to visit this museum. The museum's display is very heartfelt and powerful. You are able to speak to the survivors of the holocaust and hear their personal stories. My reason for the 4-star rating was the speaker was too long (, for this type of museum they need a trained orator.