The Berman Museum of World History is part of the Anniston Museums and Gardens in Anniston, Calhoun County. It showcases Farley and Germaine Berman's collection of more than 6,000 pieces of art, antiquities, arms, and armor. The museum opened in 1996 with the goal of teaching visitors about history through the significance of the collection's objects. The museum is partly funded through corporate donations, including from Alabama Power and Noble Bank and Trust, and private and public institutions, including Jacksonville State University.

The Bermans' collections include items dating to their experiences during their military deployments and overseas travels as well as artifacts and art purchased through various international and domestic dealers, auction houses, and flea markets. They acquired hundreds of bronzes, paintings by European, Asian, and American artists, historically significant artifacts, ethnographic material, weapons, and historical documents. They also accumulated a huge collection of books. The pair shared their collection with others through loans to museums and galleries and by giving tours of their home. In 1992, the Bermans donated a portion of the collection to the city of Anniston with the hope that the city could establish a facility where people could learn about history from the items. Initially, the museum only managed a portion of the materials, but when Farley died in 1999, the family donated everything in the 6,000-piece collection to the museum.


The museum sponsors multiple events throughout the year, including family fun days, "Gallery Chats" on various subjects given by the staff or historians, and holiday events. The museum's website offers grade-level educational worksheets for teachers so that students are able to engage with the museum's exhibits.
The museum is located at 840 Museum Drive next to the Anniston Museum of Natural History on Museum Drive. It is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. and on Monday during the summer. There is an admission to tour the museum through self-guided, guided, and behind-the-scenes tours. Also nearby in Anniston are the Longleaf Botanical Gardens and the Freedom Riders National Monument. Anniston is adjacent to the Mountain Longleaf National Wildlife Refuge and Talladega National Forest Shoal Creek and Talladega Ranger districts and Cheaha State Park.