Events List
Below is list of upcoming events for your site.
List of Events
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Monday, October 19, 2020
at 7:00pm -
8:00pm
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Calendar:
Films
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The conversation will take place on the online platform Zoom.
A link to join will be sent to registered guests via email one hour
before the start of the program.
Join the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum every third Monday of the month for a discussion on Holocaust
and human rights films moderated by Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum historians, film
professionals, and other experts. It is encouraged that participants watch the film on their own before engaging in the discussion.
October's discussion on First They Killed My Father will be moderated by Dr. Charlotte Decoster, Director of Education at the Museum.
First They Killed My Father is available to stream on Netflix with subscription. Please register for one ticket per device used.
About Dr. Charlotte DecosterDr. Charlotte Decoster is the Director of Education for the Dallas
Holocaust and Human Rights Museum. An experienced educator, she has
researched, taught, and written on Holocaust history. She holds a PhD in
History from the University of North Texas. She regularly speaks on the
Holocaust, children and child rescue during the Holocaust, and in Nazi
Germany. She has travelled throughout the U.S. to give talks on Anne
Frank and child rescue during the Holocaust.
About First They Killed My FatherLoung Ung was 5 years old when the Khmer Rouge seized power in
Cambodia in 1975. The regime soon began a four-year reign of terror and
genocide in which nearly 2 million Cambodians died. Forced from her
family's home in Phnom Penh, Ung was trained as a child soldier while
her six siblings were sent to labor camps.
Register here.
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Tuesday, October 20, 2020
at 4:00pm -
5:00pm
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Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
Seventy-five years after the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps there
are not many witnesses left. The Holocaust is fading from living
memory…and denial is growing.
Recent studies indicate that the
majority of young adults in the US are unaware that 6 million Jews were
killed in the Holocaust. And 23% believe the Holocaust is a myth. This
livestream will address this disturbing news and discuss ideas for
educating young people about the truth.
3 Generations is launching
a 75th Anniversary commemoration initiative that will start with a livestream conversation. The focus will be on the iconic film German Concentration Camps Factual Survey (GCCFS) and its relevance today. It will be hosted by award-winning New York Times Columnist, Roger Cohen.
Panel
includes Clara Citron, a junior at NYU and the granddaughter of three
Holocaust survivors, Stephen Smith, UNESCO Chair on Genocide Education,
Lina Srivastava, Founder, CIEL | Creative Impact & Experience Lab,
and Jane Wells from 3 Generations.
Register here.
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Wednesday, October 21, 2020
at 1:00pm -
2:00pm
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Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Zoom Conversations hosted by the Martin-Springer Institute of Northern Arizona University will feature four speakers over the course of October - December focusing on the theme "Representing Past Evils and Trauma: Four Perspectives on Holocaust Museums".
American Audiences and the Holocaust: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), Washington, D.C.Steven LuckertSenior Program Curator, USHMM
Events are free and open to the public. Preregistration is required and access here.
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Thursday, October 22, 2020
at 3:00pm -
6:00pm
-
Calendar:
Workshops
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Join Florida Atlantic University's Center for Holocaust and Human Rights Education (CHHRE) for its 2020 Fall Virtual Event series. The second of two workshops, "From Swastika to Jim Crow" will highlight the journey of Jewish intellectuals who escaped Nazi Germany to the US in the 1930s.
The little-known story of Jewish intellectuals who escaped Nazi Germany to the US in the 1930s. Confronted with antisemitism at American universities and public distrust of foreigners, they secured teaching positions at traditionally black colleges in the then-segregated South. Drawing on resources from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Register here.
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Thursday, October 22, 2020
at 7:00pm -
9:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
-
Location:
Zoom
-
Description:
Due to the uncertainty of the pandemic and for the safety of our survivors and our guests, the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum made the decision to host the annual Hope for Humanity event virtually. It will be an inspiring program commemorating the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II by honoring survivors and liberators.
The program will be broadcast live at 7 P.M. on Thursday, October 22, 2020. A link to the program will be sent to all registered guests* 24 hours in advance.
Register and donate here.
*Hope for Humanity is a fundraiser event benefiting the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. A donation at any level is required to gain access to the live virtual broadcast. All donations are 100% tax-deductible.
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Friday, October 23, 2020
at 1:00pm -
2:00pm
-
Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
The Gross Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies invites you to a discussion British Fascist Women, the Anti-War Campaign, and Antisemitism, presented by Julie Gottlieb, Professor of Modern History, University of Sheffield - UK.
Professor Gottlieb will be in conversation with Ellen Ross, PhD, Professor Emerita of History and Women's Studies at Ramapo College who has written widely on British Women’s History.
In the 1930s, Sir Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists (BUF), despite never having more than 50,000 members and never having one of their number elected to Parliament, sucked a great deal of oxygen out of the British political atmosphere. Within the BUF, women played a significant role, accounting for 25% of its membership and participating in all of its activities, including as Blackshirts and in the paramilitary Women’s Defence Corps.
This is precisely the terrain that Julie Gottlieb has studied over the years, from her book-length studies, Feminine Fascism: Women in Britain’s Fascist Movement, 1923–1945 (I. B. Tauris & Co., distributed by New York, St. Martin’s Press, 2000) and ‘Guilty Women’, Foreign Policy and Appeasement in Interwar Britain (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015) to several subsequent articles in leading scholarly journals.
Julie Gottlieb completed a Joint B.A. in English and History at McGill University (Montreal) before going to Britain where she completed an M.Phil. and a PhD at the University of Cambridge.
Register here.
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Friday, October 23, 2020
at 2:00pm -
3:00pm
-
Calendar:
Exhibits
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The Institute of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Raritan Valley Community College invites you to ARTIVISM, which illustrates how the arts are used as a mechanism for preventing and responding to mass violence. ARTIVISM introduces the personal, emotional, and historical realities of mass atrocities, inviting attendees to learn about the essential role played by the arts as a grassroots tool for social transformation and a deterrent to systematic violence. It showcases the works of six artists and activist collectives from across the globe: Rebin Chalak Ismael from Iraq,Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission,Elisabeth Ida Mulyani from Indonesia,the South African Intuthuko Embroidery Project,the Argentinian Grupo de Arte Callejero (GAC), andAida Šehović from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
This exhibit is coordinated through The Auschwitz Institute for Peace and Reconciliation which is the largest nongovernmental organization in the world for the training of public officials in genocide and mass atrocity prevention.
Register here.
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Friday, October 23, 2020
at 2:00pm -
4:00pm
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Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
USC's Max Kade Institute presents: Fascism, Racism, and Historical Analogy: Perspectives from the Past and Present
A symposium with Professor Federico Finchelstein (New School for Social Research) and Dr. Susan Neiman (Einstein Forum, Potsdam)
Co-sponsored
by: Center for Advanced Genocide Research (USC Shoah Foundation) and
Casden Institute for the Study of the Jewish Role in American Life.
**Zoom link to event will be posted the day of the event and emailed to attendees who have registered**
Register here.
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Sunday, October 25, 2020
at 2:00pm -
3:00pm
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Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Webinar
-
Description:
Join the Ackerman Center for Holocaust Studies at the University of Texas at Dallas for the Burton C. Einspruch Lecture commemorating the 75th anniversary of the Nuremberg Trials.
This year’s Einspruch lecture will be presented in two parts. Part I is a pre-recorded interview with Benjamin Ferencz, the chief prosecutor for the United States Army at the Einsatzgruppen Trial in Nuremberg. At age 100, Mr. Ferencz is the last-living Nuremberg prosecutor. Nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, he is the subject of the 2018 documentary Prosecuting Evil: The Extraordinary World of Ben Ferencz, now available on Netflix. This interview was conducted strictly for this program.
This video interview with Ben Ferencz is available online by clicking here.
Click here to register for the live panel event on October 25th.
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Monday, October 26, 2020
at 8:30am -
12:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commission Meetings
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission (THGC) is holding its
quarterly meeting on Monday, October 26, 2020 beginning at 8:30 A.M. Every
quarter the THGC holds a meeting, open to the public, in order to
review its current projects and initiatives. The Commission invites any
member of the public who might be interested in its mission to this
meeting.
Due to Governor Greg Abbott’s March 13, 2020 proclamation of a
state of disaster affecting all counties in Texas due to the Coronavirus
(COVID-19) and the Governor’s March 16, 2020 suspension of certain
provisions of the Texas Open Meetings Act, the October 26, 2020 meeting of
the Commission will be held by video-conference, as otherwise
authorized under Texas Government Code section 551.127
Members of the public will have access and a means to
participate in this meeting, by two-way audio/video, by connecting to
the video access number identified above, or by clicking on the link
contained on the agency website's event calendar. The video
access number contained in this notice is subject to change by the
conference provider at any time. Members of the public are encouraged to
confirm the correct conference access number/link 24 hours before the
meeting by going to the agency website. An electronic copy of the agenda will be available. A recording of the meeting will be available after October 26, 2020. To obtain a recording, please contact Joy Nathan, at 512.463.8815 or at joy.nathan@thgc.texas.gov.
For public participants, after the meeting convenes, the
presiding officer will call roll of board members and then of public
attendees. Please identify yourself by name and state whether you would
like to provide public comment. You may also email joy.nathan@thgc.texas.gov in advance of the meeting if you would like to provide public comment. When the Commission
reaches the public comment portion of the meeting, the presiding officer
will recognize you by name and give you an opportunity to speak. All
public comments will be limited to two (2)
minutes. All participants are asked to keep their microphones muted when they are not providing public comment.
Video Conference Zoom No. 815 0686 1070
Registration can be completed here .
The Commission may discuss and/or take action on any of the items listed in the agenda.
Note: The Commission may go into executive session (close its meeting
to the public) on any agenda item if appropriate and authorized by the
Open Meetings Act, Texas Government Code, Chapter 551.
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Tuesday, October 27, 2020
at 7:00pm -
8:00pm
-
Calendar:
Workshops
-
Location:
Zoom
-
Description:
The conversation will take place on the online platform Zoom. A link to join will be sent to registered guests via email one hour before the start of the program.
Can survivors forgive the terror inflicted on them by the Nazis? What
about the peoples, institutions, and nations that stood silently by?
Even if they can forgive, should they? Join Casey Bush, Museum Educator,
for a lecture that will explore three survivors’ views on forgiveness,
justice, and punishment after the Holocaust.
The History Highlights series features Holocaust and human rights
topics presented by Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum historians and educators. Space is limited! Please register for one ticket per device used. This program is recommended for high school students and adults.
About Casey BushCasey Bush is Museum Educator at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum. Prior to starting at the Museum, Casey completed her studies in History and Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University, earning both a Bachelors and a Masters from the same program. She has interned in the Education Department at CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center and Buchenwald Memorial. Casey’s area of study has included post-war Holocaust memory, specifically Holocaust forgiveness and U.S. Holocaust museums.
Register here.
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Wednesday, October 28, 2020
at 8:30am -
9:00am
-
Calendar:
Workshops
-
Location:
Facebook Live
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Description:
People with physical and mental disabilities were the Nazis' first
victims of mass murder. Seeing them as a threat to “Aryan genetic
purity,” the Nazis deemed these Germans "unworthy of life." But most of
these early victims of Nazism remain anonymous. Laws protecting medical
records conceal the identities of many of the 250,000 people murdered by
doctors and nurses in this program. As the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum recognizes
#DisabilityAwarenessMonth, learn the stories of some of the victims
whose names a German doctor has brought to light in order to confront
the past sins of his profession.
SpeakerDr. Patricia Heberer Rice, Senior Historian, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
ModeratorDr. Edna Friedberg, Historian, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Watch live at facebook.com/holocaustmuseum.
You do not need a Facebook account to view their program. After the
live broadcast, the recording will be available to watch on demand on
the USHMM's Facebook page.
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Wednesday, October 28, 2020
at 6:00pm -
7:00pm
-
Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
-
Location:
Zoom
-
Description:
The Dismantling Bias: Antisemitism, White Supremacy, and Inequality Virtual Lecture Series explores the origins of racist ideologies and the construction of bias; examines the evolution and repercussions of antisemitism and white supremacy throughout history; and deconstructs the ways in which stereotypes, misconceptions, and prejudices shape contemporary society and culture.
Led by renowned historians, authors, and activists, the Dismantling Bias Virtual Lecture Series confronts the devastating consequences of racial bias while encouraging viewers to access and challenge their own bias. Through critical conversations and open dialogue, participants will consider their role in the anti-racism movement and everyday actions they can take to dismantle inequality.
Dr. Robert Williams is Deputy Director for International Affairs at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and a U.S. delegate to the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance, where he chairs the Committee on Antisemitism and Holocaust Denial. He is also a member of the steering committee to the German government’s Global Task Force on Holocaust Distortion. Robert advises several international bodies on issues related to Holocaust remembrance and antisemitism, and he is currently overseeing a major international initiative that assesses those laws and regulations that seek to curb denial of genocide and the Holocaust. Robert’s research specialties include German political culture, US and Russian policy, and contemporary antisemitism. Outside of work, he is co-editing a volume for Routledge on the history of antisemitism.
Thanks to the generosity of H‐E‐B and the Texas Holocaust, Genocide, and Antisemitism Advisory Committee, this event is available at no cost to attendees, but registration is required.
Register here.
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Wednesday, October 28, 2020
at 7:00pm -
8:00pm
-
Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
-
Location:
Zoom
-
Description:
Elizabeth will share the story of her maternal grandfather, Rudolph (Rudy) Herz. Rudy was born in Germany but escaped with two of his brothers after being arrested and jailed following Kristallnacht. His mother and brother could not obtain visas and were sent to Belzec where they were murdered in the gas chambers.After a multi-year journey traveling the world to get to safety, Rudy ultimately made it to the United States, where he was reported as a spy for the Germans. He was drafted into the U.S. army, only to be sent back to Europe to fight the Germans. He was part of the troops that landed on the beaches of Normandy during the D-Day invasion. Elizabeth’s grandparents rarely discussed their past. As her grandfather always said, "you always look forward, and never look back. However they remained tied to their German heritage throughout their lives.Elizabeth KamensElizabeth became a 3GNY speaker through WEDU in 2017. She is proud to be a part of such an inspiring and important organization and honored to keep the legacy of her grandparents alive, informing students about the Holocaust, and the effects hate and injustice can have on the world. Her grandfather always said, "at the end of the day, all you have is your character." Elizabeth's grandparents' experience instilled in her an awareness about the negative effects of complacency, and their stories of survival encouraged her to pursue a job where she could help others and have an impact on society. She is committed to pursuing justice through the course of her work. Elizabeth graduated from The George Washington University with a degree in Political Communication and holds a J.D. from Drexel University School of Law. She serves as an Assistant District Attorney in Bronx County, New York City, where she is in the Trial Division and handles serious violent felony cases.
Register here.
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Thursday, October 29, 2020
at 10:20am -
11:35am
-
Calendar:
Workshops
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Location:
Webinar
-
Description:
Over the past 75 years, since World War II, the Arab world has been transformed by a massive demographic un-mixing, as their Jewish communities largely left for Israel or elsewhere. What place do the few remaining Jews have in Arab societies? What memories do Arabs have of the Jews who used to live among them? What legacy remains of centuries of coexistence among Muslims, Christians, and Jews? How have the cataclysmic events of the mid-20th century, namely the Holocaust and the establishment of Israel, transformed historical attitudes?
These are some of the questions which three experts in the field will discuss: Aomar Boum is a socio-cultural anthropologist at UCLA, whose work has focused on the anthropology and history of Jewish-Muslim relations from the 19th century to the present. His books include Memories of Absence: How Muslims Remember Jews in Morocco. Robert Satloff, Executive Director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, has written extensively on Jewish-Muslim and Arab-Israeli relations. His books include Among the Righteous: Lost Stories from the Holocaust's Long Reach into Arab Lands. Mehnaz Afridi, author of Shoah through Muslim Eyes, is Director of the Holocaust, Genocide & Interfaith Education Center at Manhattan College, where she teaches Contemporary Islam and the Holocaust. The moderator is Elizabeth Thompson, Mohamed S. Farsi Chair in Islamic Peace at American University.
Register here.
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