Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, Holocaust and human rights museum in the West End Historic District, Dallas, Texas, United States.

The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum occupies the former Kingman-Texas Building in the West End Historic District, a long low structure whose upper facade is clad in copper panels above a dark gray brick base. Tall narrow windows pierce the brick, and a glass curtain wall at the right end holds the entrance. Engraved concrete beside it reads "Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum" and "Gerald and Margot Finkelstein Memorial." Inside, four wings designed by Berenbaum Jacobs Associates follow the Orientation, Holocaust, Human Rights and Pivot to America sequence.

The museum began in 1977 when Holocaust survivors in Dallas founded an organization to preserve their experiences. This group evolved into the Dallas Memorial Center for Holocaust Studies at the Jewish Community Center before becoming the current institution with a broader human rights focus.

The museum tells the story of Jewish life in Europe and the Holocaust through exhibitions and a research archive. Visitors encounter personal accounts from survivors that show historical events from a human perspective.

The entrance is a tall glass curtain wall at the right end of the building, marked by two red banners and the engraved concrete wall reading "Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum" and "Gerald and Margot Finkelstein Memorial." The building sits at the southeast corner of N. Houston Street and Ross Avenue in the West End Historic District. A 250-seat theater hosts special events and video testimony from local survivors.

The Dimensions in Testimony Theater uses holographic technology to create an interactive conversation between visitors and recorded Holocaust survivors. This experience allows people to ask real questions and form deeper personal connections with the stories.