Teacher Open House and First Look at the exhibition State of

Missouri History Museum 2014–2015 Teacher Programs
Teacher Open House and First Look at the Exhibition
PRODUCED BY
PRESENTED IN ST. LOUIS BY
Staenberg Family Foundation
Emily Rauh Pulitzer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cahn
This exhibition was underwritten in part by grants from Katharine M.
and Leo S. Ullman and The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation, with
additional support from the Lester Robbins and Sheila Johnson Robbins
Traveling and Special Exhibitions Fund established in 1990 and Dr. and
Mrs. Sol Center.
DATE: Tuesday, April 7, 2015
TIME: 5:30–7:00pm (This is a drop-in event. You are welcome to come and stay for as little or as long as you like.)
LOCATION: Missouri History Museum | MacDermott Grand Hall
COST: Free
RSVP: RSVPs are requested. Visit mohistory.org/teacherpd
EXPLORE the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s traveling exhibition State of Deception: The Power of
Nazi Propaganda. This exhibition opens at the Missouri History Museum on April 11, but we’re offering educators an
opportunity for a sneak peek!
DISCOVER resources for teaching about the Holocaust and propaganda. Educators from the United States
Holocaust Memorial Museum, the St. Louis Holocaust Museum and Learning Center, and the Missouri History Museum
will be here to share ideas, resources, and programs to suit the needs of your classroom and students.
100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW
Washington, DC 20024
[email protected], 202-488-2626
12 Millstone Campus Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63146
314-442-3711, hmlc.org
Capturing Hearts and Minds: Images of Nazi
Propaganda and Disinformation, an exhibit drawn
from the archives of the St. Louis Holocaust
Museum and Learning Center, will be on view at
the HMLC, from April 14 to September 20, 2015.
For further information, call 314-442-3711 or
email [email protected] rg.
Left: Hermann Otto Hoyer, In the
Beginning Was the Word, ca. 1937.
German artist Hoyer depicted a
quasi-messianic Hitler mesmerizing
an audience with his oratory in the
1920s. The artwork’s title is from
the opening line of the New
Testament Gospel of John: “In
the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the
Word was God.” This and 400 other
Nazi-era artworks still considered
politically charged remain in the
U.S. Army’s custody today. U.S.
Army Center of Military History,
Washington, D.C.
5700 Lindell (in Forest Park)
St. Louis, MO 63112
314-746-4599, mohistory.org
Image above:
From a poster for the film
S.A. Mann Brand, 1933.
Kunstbibliothek Berlin/BPK,
Berlin/Art Resource, New York.
Right: Cover image from Nazi
Party political pamphlet that
detailed Hitler’s 1932 election
campaign for president.
Josef Berchtold, Hitler über
Deutschland (Hitler over
Germany), 1932. U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Museum,
courtesy of Randall Bytwerk.