This presentation will cover how this program of mass killing worked, how the Nazis tried to conceal it, and how the program contributed directly to the so-called “Final Solution.”

Museum Research Historian Jason Dawsey, PhD, explores how liberation and tragedy were intertwined in the concluding weeks of World War II.

To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge, Gregory Fontenot, a retired colonel of the US Army, will discuss his latest work on an unheralded unit that helped blunt the German offensive known as “the Battle of the Bulge.”

An evening dedicated to the thrilling spy mission that led to the capture of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann. 

Author Elisa Segrave shares her mother’s remarkable experiences working at the famous codebreaking site of Bletchley Park and with the RAF Bomber Command, as well as her own journey researching and writing of her mother’s untold wartime service.

Join us for the opening of our newest special exhibit Remembered Light: Glass Fragments from World War II, the McDonald Windows.

In this lecture, Susan McClamroch will contrast the public history presentations of America’s German rocketeers at NASA Visitor Centers located in the US “Space Crescent” with those at European sites.

Jake Yount discusses the blurring and misinterpretation of the code of Bushido, a code originally based on honor, and the internment of over 140,000 Allied soldiers under Imperial Japan.

Join Adam Foreman, the Museum’s Student Program Specialist, for a presentation on the extraordinary life of Mary Bethune—daughter of enslaved parents, presidential advisor, and civil rights activist.

Join The National WWII Museum as we welcome author Neal Bascomb in a discussion on his works based on the capture and trial of Adolf Eichmann.