1 The Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education is located on Portland’s North Park Blocks. The museum’s galleries buzz with exhibitions that feature local, national and international artists such as Helen Frankenthaler, Richard Serra and Cara Levine. In addition to exhibition spaces, OJMCHE has a Museum Shop, a robust education program, and archives and collections. Visitors also engage with core exhibitions about the history of Jews in Oregon; the state’s history of discrimination and resistance; the Holocaust from the perspective of local survivors; and the newest gallery, Human Rights After the Holocaust, which is pioneering in its global scope with a call to visitors to ponder the work needed to achieve dignity and rights for all people. 724 NW Davis St. Portland, Ore. 97209 503.226.3600 | OJMCHE.org OREGON JEWISH MUSEUM AND CENTER FOR HOLOCAUST EDUCATION 7 Built in 1914, Pittock Mansion tells the story of Portland’s transformation from a pioneer stump town to a modern, industrialized city through the history and legacy of one its most influential families. A “must-see” destination in Portland, the mansion is a 16,000-square-foot French Renaissance Chateau with 23 beautifully furnished rooms and a grand circular marble staircase. Built by Henry Pittock, the publisher of the Oregonian newspaper, the mansion is an architectural marvel known for technological innovations of its day, including the original working elevator. Visitors can enjoy a selfguided tour of the mansion and the estate keeper’s home, as well walk the beautiful grounds that lead up to the Pittock viewpoint which offers stunning views of Mount Hood and downtown Portland. 3229 NW Pittock Drive Portland, Ore. 97210 503.823.3623 | PittockMansion.org PITTOCK MANSION
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTcxMjMwNg==