Virtual exhibit detailing the Lowenstein family's experience as a Jewish family in Berlin, Germany during the rise and fall of the Nazi Regime and their immigration to Denver, Colorado.

Jewish women have made numerous contributions to the development of Colorado from its territorial days to the present, in large part due to the more fluid social structure of the American West.

Because of its high altitude and sunny, temperate climate, by the 1880s Colorado had earned an international reputation as "The World's Sanatorium." The state's small Jewish community was the first to come forward to aid consumptives who arrived in droves to "chase the cure" for tuberculosis, or "The White Plague," as it was also known, the leading cause of death in late-nineteenth and early -twentieth century America.