Wednesday, February 19, 2025 at 3:00pm - 4:00pm
Calendar: Workshops
Location: Online
Description: From Nazi Party rallies to the race laws of 1935 to the trials of 1945-1949, Nuremberg played a central role in the Holocaust. Utilizing personal artifacts, primary sources, and the four charges brought against the Nazis by the victorious Allies, join Courtroom 600 Project Director Laurie Pasler and Curriculum Advisor Dave Fript as they demonstrate how the Nuremberg Trials can effectively teach the origins of World War II—and demonstrate how Nazi racial ideology was a driving force behind the war and the Holocaust. To register, click here.

Wednesday, February 19, 2025 at 7:00pm - 8:30pm
Calendar: Films
Location: Studio Movie Grill- Royal Lane 11170 N Central Expy Dallas, TX 75243-6904
Description: Blind Spot is funded by The Mitzi Project, Inc., a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization whose purpose is to engage in educational activities and projects (including the production and marketing of Blind Spot) that explain and expose antisemitism of all kinds.‍ Ticket prices: $15 advance and $18 at the door To register, click here.  7:00 pmIn Partnership with Stand with Us

Sunday, February 23, 2025 at 4:00pm - 5:30pm
Calendar: Films
Location: Campus of the San Antonio Jewish Community 12500 NW Military Hwy. San Antonio, TX 78231
Description: October H8te Directed by Wendy Sachs Run time: 100 min. | Country: USA | 2024 | Language: English | Documentary From executive producer Debra Messing and Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Wendy Sachs, OCTOBER H8TE is a searing documentary about the explosion of antisemitism on college campuses, on social media, and on the streets of America after October 7th. To register, click here.  Carla Cutler210-302-6828cutlerc@jcc-sa.org

Monday, February 24, 2025 at 6:00pm - 7:00pm
Calendar: Speaking Engagements
Location: Virtual via Zoom
Description: Live and Be Counted: A Boy’s Heroic Tale of Survival, Faith and FamilyAlfons Sperber was only 11 years old when he began his narrow escape from the grips of the German Anschluss of Austria in 1938, eventually being hidden in a Christian monastery in France and crossing over the Alps into Switzerland, before gaining passage to the United States in 1948. His story was recently told through a poignant and moving novel Live and Be Counted, written by his grandson, Ron Siesser. The book was Amazon’s top new release for young adults in October.The presentation will include special video footage of recent interviews with Alfons Sperber, who is a resident of Hillcrest, Queens.Ron Siesser lives in Teaneck, NJ and is an HR executive in the confectionary sweets industry. On the side, he coaches high school softball and helps prepare students for their Bar Mitzvahs. To register, click here.

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