What's Happening?
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is offering a paid internship through the David M. Rubenstein National Institute for Holocaust Documentation. This internship is part of the Archival Arrangement and Description Branch, which is responsible
for processing the Museum's Collection and licensed archival copy collections. The role involves organizing and describing these materials to make them accessible to staff and the public. The internship is virtual, with a pay rate of $16.00 per hour, and is open to graduate students. The application deadline is August 6, 2026. The Museum, a federally chartered institution, aims to educate Americans and international audiences about the Holocaust, focusing on remembrance, scholarship, and genocide prevention.
Why It's Important?
This internship provides a unique opportunity for graduate students to engage in meaningful work that supports the preservation and dissemination of Holocaust history. By making archival materials more accessible, the internship contributes to the Museum's mission of education and remembrance. This role is crucial in ensuring that the lessons of the Holocaust remain relevant and accessible to future generations. Additionally, the internship supports the Museum's values of dignity, integrity, and respect, fostering a culture of continuous learning and inclusion.
