Anne Frank. (Courtesy)
The US Holocaust Memorial Museum is pushing to preserve and digitize diaries to counter Holocaust denial.
The US Holocaust Memorial Museum exceeded its $250,000 goal in an effort to preserve and digitize more than 200 diaries from Holocaust victims and survivors.
The museum announced Wednesday that its first crowdfunding campaign, launched on Kickstarter last month, met its goal with pledges from more than 4,500 people.
The campaign launched on June 12, the birthday of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank. The funding also will make it possible to translate three diaries into English.
The museum is now launching a stretch goal of $50,000 to translate 10 more diaries into English. That effort runs through July 13.
Museum officials say the diaries are important because they offer evidence that the Holocaust happened at a time when Holocaust denial is on the rise.
By: AP
In addition to search-and-rescue operations, Home Front Command engineers worked with Colombian professionals to map…
Bilzerian ultimately lost to Randy Fine by about 40 points, after blowing more than a…
Israeli police raided several homes of terrorists who still receive Pay-for-Slay stipends, seizing hundreds of…
Actress and country singer Dolly Parton faces posthumous online smear campaign beginning just hours after…
The Israeli premier said he and Trump discussed diplomatic, economic and military options for confronting…
The Palestinian Authority's security forces have increasingly undertaken training and weapons upgrades beyond the scope…