Museum historian Dr. Daniel Greene explores the relationship between conspiratorial thinking and antisemitism, going back to its origins as the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum presents the 15th annual Linda and Tony Rubin Lecture program “Antisemitism Then and Now” on Thursday, April 30, 2026, at Sinai Temple in Los Angeles. Holocaust history has the power to teach diverse audiences to think critically about the dangers of unchecked antisemitism. Dr. Daniel Greene focused on a notorious and widely distributed propaganda tool, “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,” and how it continues to be used to spread antisemitism around the world today. Linda and Tony Rubin, dedicated supporters of the Museum since 1994, opened the program with remarks. Their annual Rubin Lecture has consistently brought thought-provoking discussions on Holocaust history and education to audiences in the Western Region. A nonpartisan federal educational institution, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is America’s national memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, dedicated to ensuring the permanence of Holocaust memory, understanding, and relevance.
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum presents the 15th annual Linda and Tony Rubin Lecture program “Antisemitism Then and Now” on Thursday, April 30, 2026, at Sinai Temple in Los Angeles. Participants included from left to right Dr. Daniel Greene, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum historian, Tony Rubin and Linda Rubin, program hosts, and Carol Stulberg, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Western Region senior advisor for leadership giving. Holocaust history has the power to teach diverse audiences to think critically about the dangers of unchecked antisemitism. Dr. Daniel Greene explored the relationship between conspiratorial thinking and antisemitism, going back to its origins. He focused on a notorious and widely distributed propaganda tool, “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,” and how it continues to be used to spread antisemitism around the world today. Linda and Tony Rubin, dedicated supporters of the Museum since 1994, opened the program with remarks. Their annual Rubin Lecture has consistently brought thought-provoking discussions on Holocaust history and education to audiences in the Western Region. A nonpartisan federal educational institution, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is America’s national memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, dedicated to ensuring the permanence of Holocaust memory, understanding, and relevance.
