UJA-Federation of New York will host a panel with film producer and director Nancy Spielberg and author and podcaster Mark Oppenheimer about how the Holocaust has been portrayed in the media and the rise in Holocaust denial. “The Role of Mass Media in Holocaust Portrayal” at the Museum of Jewish Heritage (36 Battery Pl.). The program, which will be livestreamed, will also feature covers of songs by Leonard Cohen, Simon & Garfunkel and Leonard Bernstein. The operetta will be performed by YPC choristers ages 8-11. The Museum of Jewish Heritage will host the Young People’s Chorus of New York City as they perform “Brundibár” (“Bumblebee”), which was a children’s opera by Jewish Czech composer Hans Krása that was performed by the children of the Theresienstadt concentration camp. “Brundibár” performed by the Young People’s Chorus of New York City Register for the Kabbalat Shabbat service here.
Luke’s before being displayed in an exhibit at the Upper East Side synagogue until March 28. Around two dozen of these violins will be played at a special Friday night Shabbat service at Temple Emanu-El by the Orchestra of St. Hear the sounds of resilience, via a collection of violins once played by Jewish victims of the Holocaust that were later restored by Israeli father-son duo Amnon and Avshalom Weinstein. “What better way to say ‘We Are Here’ than to carry on somebody’s voice from 1940, who was murdered?” co-producer Rabbi Charlie Savenor told the New York Jewish Week. (Bruce Glikas/Getty Images, Arturo Holmes/Getty Images, Michael Loccisano / Getty Images) (Design by Mollie Suss)īroadway stars Harvey Fierstein, Chita Rivera and Steven Skybell and other performers will sing 14 songs written in concentration camps and ghettos during the Holocaust at Carnegie Hall. Harvey Fierstein, Joel Grey, Chita Rivera and Steven Skybell are among the dozens of performers set to appear at the “We Are Here: Songs from the Holocaust” concert at Carnegie Hall on January 26, 2022. Thursday at 6:15 p.m at the Center for Jewish History (15 West 16th St.). The panel features historians Jonathan Brent (YIVO Institute for Jewish Research), Jason Guberman (American Sephardi Federation), Uffa Jensen (Technical University Berlin), Pamela Nadell (American University), Gavriel Rosenfeld (Center for Jewish History and Fairfield University) and Veerle Vanden Daelen (Kazerne Dossin). 21, “challenges antisemitism, stereotypes, prejudice, discrimination and racism by explaining mechanisms of disinformation: propaganda, framing, fake news and conspiracy theory,” according to the UN website.
The Center for Jewish History will host an in-person and livestreamed panel discussion on past and present antisemitism, in collaboration with the United Nations and its new exhibit “#FakeImages: Unmask the Dangers of Stereotypes.” The exhibit, on view until Feb. in the McNally Amphitheater at Fordham University (140 West 62nd St.). In partnership with the Museum of Jewish Heritage and the Under-Told Stories Project of the University of St. The panelists include former PBS NewsHour anchor Judy Woodruff, Fordham’s Shvidler Chair in Judaic Studies Magda Teter, Professor of Jewish History at University of Virgina James Loeffler, author Linda Kinstler and Holocaust survivor and educator Eva Paddock. “Talking About the Holocaust in the 21st Century”įordham University will bring historians, authors and scholars together at their Lincoln Center campus for a panel discussion on how governments, media and educators can combat Holocaust denial and antisemitism.
0 kommentar(er)
