Events List
Below is list of upcoming events for your site.
List of Events
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Sunday, November 1, 2020
at 9:00am -
10:00am
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Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The Fortunoff Video Archive of Yale Manuscripts & Archives will host an online event marking the publication of a special issue of the Journal of Holocaust Research in commemoration of the 90th birthday of Professor Lawrence Langer. Langer, Professor Emeritus at Simmons College, who also contributed a piece to this special issue, remains one of the most productive, important thinkers and authors on Holocaust testimony.Please join Yale Manuscripts & Archives for a series of short presentations by contributors to the special issue, as well as a response by Professor Langer.Join the event on November 1, 2020 at 9:00 A.M. CST.The following scholars who contributed to the volume will present a short summary of their papers:Michal Aharony, Editor, Journal of Holocaust ResearchGabriel Finder, Co-editor, Professor in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures and the Jewish Studies Program at the University of VirginiaJennifer L. Geddes, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, University of VirginiaSarah Horwitz, Professor of Comparative Literature and Humanities at York University, TorontoLawrence Langer, Professor Emeritus, Simmons CollegeBarry Langford, Professor, Film Studies, Royal Holloway, University of LondonJoanne Rudof, Former Archivist, Fortunoff Video ArchiveNoah Shenker, N. Milgrom and 6a Foundation Senior Lecturer in Holocaust and Genocide Studies within the Australian Centre for Jewish Civilisation at Monash UniversityDawn Skorczewski, Co-editor, Research Professor of English at Brandeis University, CLUE+ Fellow, VU AmsterdamDan Stone, Co-editor, Professor of Modern History, Royal Holloway, University of London
Click here for more information on the volume.
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Monday, November 2, 2020
(all day)
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Calendar:
Workshops
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
How can educators ensure that history does not repeat itself? Join Echoes & Reflections' newest online course, Teaching about Contemporary Antisemitism, to increase students' awareness that this hatred did not end after the Holocaust and provide them with the tools to stand up to antisemitism and hate in their schools and communities.
Three interactive learning modules released over three weeks.
Module I: Opens Monday, November 2ndModule II: Opens Monday, November 9thModule III: Opens Monday, November 16thOptional Final Project due November 27th
Participate in this online course for a guided, facilitator-led
exploration of Echoes & Reflections resources that support the
teaching of historical and contemporary antisemitism in today's
classrooms. Antisemitism did not fade after World War II, but is a
global phenomenon that continues to rise. Participation in this course
will give you the tools needed to deliver thoughtful, engaging, and
historically accurate lessons on contemporary antisemitism for students.
All the details:
Program includes three interactive modules released over three weeksApproximately six hours to complete in total - at no costProceed at your own pace each week, be supported by an instructor, and enjoy interaction with other educatorsReceive a certificate of completion and join a network of educators teaching about the Holocaust and genocideFinal module includes additional time to complete optional project for a 10-hour certificate
Register here.
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Thursday, November 5, 2020
at 5:00pm -
6:15pm
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Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
The JFCS Holocaust Center's Fall Learning Series continues on
November 5th with testimony from Ezra, member of the Jewish Family and Children's Services William J.
Lowenberg Speakers Bureau. Ezra is a Third Generation Holocaust
Survivor and a graduate of the Jewish Family and Children's Services Holocaust Center's Next Generation
Speakers Bureau training program. 3gSF leader Aaron Tartakovsky joins
Ezra for this third-generation conversation.
Carl, Ezra's
grandfather, was born in Hamburg, Germany and Frieda, Ezra's
grandmother, was born in Vilna, Poland. After surviving orphanages, old
age homes, and hospitals, Carl, Ezra's grandfather, and his brother
were sent to Buchenwald and later liberated in 1945.
The Jewish Family and Children's Services
Holocaust Center's 3gSF, a forum for grandchildren of Holocaust
survivors in the Bay Area, partners with 3GNY, an educational
organization in New York founded by the grandchildren of survivors, to
bring you a look into how the third generation keeps Holocaust education
alive.
This program is not recommended for children under 13.
This
talk is presented by 3gSF and the William J. Lowenberg Speakers Bureau
in partnership with 3GNY and the Goethe Institut—San Francisco. To learn
more about the Jewish Family and Children's Services William J. Lowenberg Speakers Bureau, please visit their website.
The
Fall Learning Series is a part of the Jewish Family and Children's Services Holocaust Center's Simon
Preisler Learning Series and a program of the Jewish Family and Children's Services Preisler Shorenstein
Institute for Holocaust Education. The Jewish Family and Children's Serviecs Holocaust Center is funded
through the generous support of individuals, foundation grants, and
program fees.
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 10:30am -
11:30am
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Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Join B'nai B'rith International's EU Affairs team in commemorating 82 years since the 1938 November Pogroms (Kristallnacht) with an expert discussion about genocide prevention today: the responsibilities of the international community, states and each and every one of us.
Remarks• Professor Yehuda Bauer, Academic Adviser, Yad Vashem World Holocaust Center
Panelists• Olivia Marks-Woldman OBE, Chief Executive, Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, United Kingdom • Professor James Waller, Director of Academic Programs, Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 11:50am -
1:00pm
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Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Holocaust Museum Houston will be honoring Dr. Milton Boniuk with the 2020 Guardian of the Human Spirit Award on November 9th for his commitment to service and building an open-minded society. A longtime humanitarian, philanthropist, author and revered ophthalmologist, Dr. Boniuk bases much of his good works on a simple belief: Differences among individuals should be celebrated, not feared.
Join the Museum in celebrating Dr. Boniuk by making a tribute gift in his honor. Your donation of any size supports HMH’s mission to teach the lessons of the Holocaust, confront intolerance and pursue social justice.
Dr. Boniuk's dedication to an inclusive community includes the creation of Holocaust Museum Houston’s Boniuk Library and Boniuk Center for the Future of Holocaust, Human Rights and Genocide Studies; and Rice University’s The Boniuk Institute for the Study and Advancement of Religious Tolerance. From promoting tolerance, compassion and respect, to multiculturalism and diversity, his service to the community exemplifies what it means to be a Guardian of the Human Spirit.
Established in 1997, the Guardian of the Human Spirit Award is a platform for acknowledging dedicated individuals and institutions who have worked to enhance the lives of others and to better humankind.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 12:00pm -
1:00pm
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Calendar:
Workshops
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
Kristallnacht is often viewed as a turning point: On this night, November 9-10, 1938, the persecution of the Jews became dramatically visible and undeniable. The anniversary of Kristallnacht presents a unique opportunity to teach about social justice: what happens when people are deprived of basic rights? How did this escalation occur? Why is teaching this history through a social justice lens so important? This webinar is delivered by an educator from Yad Vashem, and is open to teachers and their students. Please direct your students to register using the Student Registration Form. Teachers and all other non-students may register with the link below.
Echoes & Reflections delivers value to both experienced Holocaust educators and for teachers new to Holocaust education.
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 1:00pm -
2:00pm
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Calendar:
Films
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Beyond All Memories: The Semer Ensemble and the Rescued Treasure of Jewish Musical Life in Nazi Berlin
Join Liberation75 for a free film screening and discussion about a treasury of Jewish musical culture destroyed on the Reichspogromnacht (Night of Broken Glass) that was almost forgotten -- and miraculously rescued!
ModeratorsLaila Biali: Multi award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter, pianist and CBC Music national radio host
Ben Wittman: Percussionist, composer, and music producer
PanelistsDr. Alan Bern: Director of Semer Ensemble
Dr. Rainer Lotz: Music historian and discographer
Sasha Lurje: Singer in Semer Ensemble
GreetingsH.E. Emily Haber: German Ambassador to the USA
H.E. Sabine Sparwasser: German Ambassador to Canada
Marilyn Sinclair: Founder of Liberation75
Register here.
Co-presented by Liberation75 and the Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany Washington, and the Embassy and Consulates of the Federal Republic of Germany in Canada.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 3:00pm -
4:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
Comité Venezolano de Yad Vashem Sobrevivientes del HolocaustoConfederación de Asociaciones Israelitas de Venezuela (CAIV)Colegio Moral y Luces Herzl-BialikCSCDR HebraicaEspacio Anna FrankFraternidad Hebrea B'nai B'rith de VenezuelaInvitan a la Conmemoración del 82 Aniversario de Kristallnacht: Pogromo de la noche del 9 al 10 de Noviembre de 1938
Presentadora del acto: Lic. Shirley Varnagy
Testimonio del Sr. Freddy Schreiber, sobreviviente de la Shoá testigo del pogromo
Palabras de la Sr.a Perla B Hazan, Directora para Iberoamérica, España, Portugal y Miami Yad Vashem-Jersualén
Mensaje del Excelentísimo Embajador de Portugal en Venezuela, Carlos Amaro
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 6:00pm -
7:00pm
-
Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Webinar
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Description:
2020 Monna and Otto Weinmann Digital Lecture
The Nazi campaign to rid Europe of its Jews started with seizing
their property and possessions. The Third Reich deprived Jewish families
of the things that made their dwellings a home—clothes, books, tools,
photographs, and keepsakes. Before their exile or deportation, many
people buried valued items, entrusted cherished goods to neighbors, or
shipped belongings abroad. Some prisoners made clothing, jewelry,
spoons, and combs in the concentration camps that survivors or others
carefully preserved. After the war, while most of what Jews owned was
gone, some possessions were salvaged or reclaimed.
Now, as survivors age—and Holocaust denial is a rising
threat—ownership of these objects can be contentious, raising questions
such as: Should public institutions hold Holocaust artifacts as crucial
evidence of the crimes and as educational resources? When do families
have a right to keep mementos as connections to their past?
Using three case studies, this conversation will explore the material
traces of the Holocaust and the ongoing struggles over who owns them.
Opening remarksJanice Weinman ShorensteinExecutive Director and CEO, Hadassah
SpeakerLeora AuslanderArthur
and Joann Rasmussen Professor in Western Civilization and Professor of
Modern European Social History, University of Chicago
ModeratorLisa LeffDirector, Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies
This program is free and open to the public, but registration is required. Register here. For more information, please contact Katharine White at kwhite@ushmm.org.
The Monna and Otto Weinmann Annual Lecture honors Holocaust
survivors and their fates, experiences, and accomplishments. Monna
Steinbach Weinmann (1906–1991), born in Poland and raised in Austria,
fled to England in autumn 1938. Otto Weinmann (1903–1993), born in
Vienna and raised in Czechoslovakia, served in the Czechoslovak, French,
and British armies; was wounded at Normandy; and received the Croix de
Guerre for his valiant contributions during the war. Monna Steinbach and
Otto Weinmann married in London in 1941 and immigrated to the United
States in 1948.
This annual lecture has been made possible by Janice Weinman Shorenstein.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 6:00pm -
7:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Webinar
-
Description:
Join the Center for Holocaust, Human Rights & Genocide Education (Chhange) and their first executive director, Dale Daniels, for "Family and Fortitude: Surviving the November Pogrom and the Holocaust".
Through archival items and video testimony, Dale will share the personal histories of Erica Tichauer Rosenthal and Manfred (Manny) Rosenthal, two local survivors and dear friends of Chhange. Erica and Manny were children during the November Pogrom (Kristallnacht) in 1938 – an event that forever changed their lives. Dale will weave together their respective life experiences and their journey to our New Jersey community.
This program is sponsored by the B'nai Sholom Foundation: Beth El/Congregation Torat El
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 6:00pm -
7:00pm
-
Calendar:
Speaking Engagements
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Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies at Appalachian State University invites the public to an online lecture by Professor Atina Grossmann, Professor of History in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Cooper Union in New York City.
Her talk integrates the largely unexamined experiences and lost memories of displacement and trauma of European Jews who managed to flee to the Far East into our understanding of the Shoah, and to remap the landscape of persecution, survival, relief and rescue during and after World War. With this event, the Center also marks and commemorates the 82nd anniversary of Kristallnacht, the nationwide pogroms in Hitler Germany that began on November 9, 1938, and marked the prewar turning point in the Nazi regime's persecution of the country's Jewish population.
Professor Grossmann is a specialist in German-Jewish history, Holocaust Studies, and women's and gender history and is the author and co-editor of many path-breaking studies that helped to reshape various academic fields. These works include Jews, Germans, and Allies: Close Encounters in Occupied Germany (2007), Wege in der Fremde: Deutsch-jüdische Begegnungsgeschichte zwischen New York, Berlin und Teheran (2012), and Reforming Sex: The German Movement for Birth Control and Abortion Reform, 1920-1950 (1995) as well as the co-edited volumes on Shelter from the Holocaust: Rethinking Jewish Survival in the Soviet Union (2017), After the Nazi Racial State: Difference and Democracy in Germany and Europe (2009), and When Biology Became Destiny: Women in Weimar and Nazi Germany (1984). Professor Grossmann is the daughter of German-Jewish Holocaust survivors.
Organized by Appalachian State University's Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies, the programs are co-sponsored by ASU Departments of History, Interdisciplinary Studies, and Literatures, Languages and Cultures, the German Program, and the Peace and Genocide Education Club.
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 6:00pm -
7:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
-
Location:
Zoom
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Description:
The Wagner College Holocaust Center welcomes you to join them for the 5th Annual Egon J. Salmon and Family Commemoration of Kristallnacht and the St. Louis. The commemoration will be led by guest speaker Julian E. Zelizer, Professor of History and Public Affairs at Princeton University and CNN Analyst. This talk will examine the ways in which fighting antisemitism and the quest for racial justice intersect, drawing inspiration from the life and theology of Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907-72).
Register here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 6:30pm -
8:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
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Location:
Online
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Description:
Please join Terezín Music Foundation for a one-and-a-half-hour free virtual concert event with Madeleine Albright, music by outstanding Terezín composers Pavel Haas and Viktor Ullmann (who both died at Auschwitz), and Erwin Schulhoff (who died at Wülzberg), plus survivor and scholar Anna Ornstein, celebrated pianist Garrick Ohlsson, and other artists and guests around the world. Mark Ludwig, Fulbright scholar of music in Terezín during the Third Reich, is director and producer.
View the program here.
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Monday, November 9, 2020
at 7:00pm -
8:00pm
-
Calendar:
Commemorations
-
Location:
Zoom
-
Description:
The November pogrom is known by Holocaust scholars as one of the most analyzed events in Nazi Germany. Descriptions of Kristallnacht usually emphasize the attacks on synagogues and Jewish shops, sometimes schools and other Jewish institutions, yet rarely the destruction of private homes. Based on contemporary administrative reports and letters as well as postwar survivor testimonies, Wolf Gruner's research suggests that during that night, Goebbels presumably ordered systematic and nationwide violent attacks aimed at Jewish homes. The resulting mass destruction of Jewish homes and apartments has never been studied, neither in its scale and intensity nor its brutality and impact. For some cities, between 75 and 90 per cent of the Jewish homes had been reported as vandalized. After the attacks, thousands of homes were left inhabitable, their windows broken and china, furniture, lamps and paintings smashed to pieces. Humiliations, beatings, murder and sexual violence accompanied the systematic destruction. More than burned synagogues or vandalized shops, indeed the systematic devastation of the last refuge of the German Jews: their homes, might explain, why so many German and Austrian Jews decided to flee or to commit suicide.
Wolf GrunerMr. Gruner holds the Shapell-Guerin Chair in Jewish Studies, is Professor of History at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles since 2008 and is the Founding Director of the USC Shoah Foundation Center for Advanced Genocide Research since 2014.
Register here.
Presented with the JCRC of Minnesota and the Dakotas, and the Upper Midwest Holocaust and Genocide Education Consortium
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Tuesday, November 10, 2020
at 8:30am -
9:00am
-
Calendar:
Workshops
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Location:
Facebook Live
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Description:
On the night of November 9, 1938, nine-year-old Susan Warsinger’s life changed forever. That night, the Nazi regime orchestrated a wave of violence against Jews, a deadly turning point in Holocaust history known as Kristallnacht. Susan’s German neighbors betrayed her family—throwing rocks through her bedroom window and even ripping down a lamppost and ramming it through their front door while a police officer watched. Her father was among 30,000 men arrested simply for being Jewish. Join Holocaust survivor and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum volunteer Susan Warsinger to learn about her experience and the moment her parents decided to send her away to try to save her.
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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