New Mexico Holocaust Museum and Gellert Center for Education

“NMHM has collections of art artifacts, documents, photographs, ephemera, media, and works of art that are not recorded as assets on the balance sheet. They consist of: -Armenian Cultural Association of New Mexico (ACANM)-- The materials include documents, letters, photos, photocopies, publications, correspondence relating to ACANM, The Armenian News Network (Groong), the Armenian National Committee of America, and others. -Dorothy Adams Greene Collection--a collection of photographs, documents, scrapbooks, and ephemera that created and accumulated by Dorothy Adams Greene, a member of the Nuremberg Military Tribunal's American Army prosecution team at the I.G. Farben war crimes trial (case No.6, 1947-48). -The Irving & Hertha Auerbach Collection- materials that belonged to Irving and Hertha Auerbach and the Auerbach family, particularly of Holocaust survivor Hertha (Hedy) Auerbach (ne Biens). -Dr. Carl B. Blake & Lita Heiber Blake Collection--a collection consisting of artifacts, documents, photographs, and ephemera created and accumulated by Holocaust survivors.-Hans-Peter Eller Collectiona small collection of documents relating to the donors family and their experience navigating Nazi racial laws in Germany. -Engles- Payne Collection--a collection of 190 photographs and negatives, including concentration camp liberation photographs of Buchenwald and Ohrdruf.-Fine Art Collection--seventeen (17) works of art, paintings, sculpture, works on paper, and mixed media.-Lilo Lang Waxman Collection--a display of vintage and antique miniature room boxes that belonged to Holocaust survivor Lilo Land Waxman and her family. -Werner Gellert Collection- artifacts, documents, photographs, and ephemera created and accumulated by Holocaust survivor and New Mexico Holocaust & Intolerance Museum founder, Werner Gellert. This collection includes materials from the Shanghai Jewish refugee community.-Jack Humphries Collection--photograph postcards created from photographs believed to have been taken by the British forces after the liberation of Belsen concentration camp. -Peter Grotte-Higley Collection- collection includes vital documents, birth and marriage certificates, identification cards, correspondence, family documents, documents belonging to Holocaust survivor Peter Grotte-Higley. -Holocaust & Concentration Camp Collection- artifacts, documents, and photographs relating to victims, survivors, and resistors during the Holocaust. This collection includes primary source materials.-Peter J. Josselson Collection--materials, mainly correspondence, created by Holocaust survivor Peter (Josif) Josselson. -Kubi Family Collection--artifacts, documents, photographs, and ephemera created and accumulated by Holocaust survivors Kurt and Edith Kubi and their families. -Catherine L. Mueller Collection--materials created and accumulated by independent researcher Catherine L. Mueller. -Native American Collection--a collection that includes journals and various printed materials relating to the Native American and Indigenous experience, particularly in the Southwest. -Nazi Propaganda Collection--artifacts, documents, and ephemera created by the NSDAP and its various departments, offices, groups, and affiliated organizations related to Hitler Youth. This collection includes primary source materials.-Willie Picaro Collection--nine photographs of the liberation of Buchenwald. -Lawrence Rhee Collection--materials relating to the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal war crimes trials that belonged to Lawrence Rhee, who worked as head of photographic evidence during Case No.1.-Rare Book Collection--forty (40) rare and antique books.-Hipolito Paul Valerio Collection-- over 150 original photographs, including concentration camp liberation photographs.-Carol Warren Collection--twenty (20) sepia photograph prints of Hitler in Faulda on April 20, 1935.-Slavery and Freedom-documents and artifacts related to enslavement and the slave trade; includes primary source mate”

“NMHM holds in its collections artifacts, documents, photographs, ephemera, media, and works of art that can contribute to the documentation and interpretation of the mission of the museum; as well as be used to support the exhibition, research, and education programs of the museum. The New Mexico Holocaust Museum & Gellert Center for Education collects in accordance with its mission. The museum restricts its collecting to those objects, books, and images of cultural, historical, or technical significance that can contribute to the documentation and interpretation of the mission of the museum and support the exhibition, research, and education programs of the museum. This may include material that puts the Holocaust and other acts of intolerance in context within the region, state, nation, or world, so long as such material is not available elsewhere within the immediate region and the material does not place an undue burden on overall collections management. An object must meet the following criteria to be accessioned into the permanent collection of the Holocaust and Intolerance Museum of New Mexico:1. It must be relevant to the museum's mission.2. It must be useful for research, exhibition, or education.3. It must be legally and ethically acquired.4. It must come with clear title and without significant encumbrances or restrictions.”

“The Organization is tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The Organization has adopted accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America as they relate to uncertain tax positions for the year ended June 30, 2024, and has evaluated its tax positions taken for all open tax years. The Organization is not currently under audit nor has the Organization been contacted by this jurisdiction. Management believes that the activities of the Organization is within its tax-exempt purpose and that there are no uncertain tax positions.”

“Event expenses netted w/Revenue $28771 Gift shop exp netted w/Revenue $870”