on INTERNATIONAL
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY
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Echoes in Ink: A Liberation Day Reading of Short
Stories from the Holocaust
Thursday,
January 27 | 10 AM ET
In the aftermath of the Holocaust, many Jewish writers turned to pen
and paper to reckon with the enormity of their loss. The stories they
wrote—both fiction and nonfiction—bring to life the darkest moments
of human history at the same time as they remind us of the human
capacity for renewal and regeneration.
On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, join the Museum for a
reading of two such short stories: “The Road of No Return” written
by Rachel Häring Korn and read by Mili Avital and
“A
Wedding in Brownsville” written by Isaac Bashevis Singer and read by
Eleanor Reissa. The program will premiere at 10 AM
Eastern Time and be available all day.
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Visual Biography Workshop: Opening Your History Drawer
Sundays,
January 30, February 6, February 13 | 2 - 4 PM ET
Discounted for Museum members | $108 for nonmembers
Connect with your history, family, ancestors, and self by creating a
visual narrative that bridges past and present in this three-part
workshop. Educator-artists Daphne Geismar and Ronit Lusky
will guide participants through a process of uncovering and
understanding a story and developing a framework for sharing it with
others through image and text. The workshop, meant for descendants of
Holocaust survivors, family archivists, and those who wish to create
art out of artifacts, will meet on Zoom. Learn
more ...
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Virtual Walking Tour: Jewish Paris
Sunday,
January 30 | 11 AM ET
$18 for Museum members | $36 for nonmembers
Join the Museum and Our Travel Circle for a virtual walking tour
through Le Marais, Paris’ Jewish Quarter. The neighborhood is famous
for its old-world charm, cafes, cobblestone streets, hidden
courtyards, and tranquil gardens on Rue des Rosiers. Our tour guide,
Flora, is from a Parisian Jewish family and grew up in Le
Marais. Together, we’ll explore the neighborhood’s Jewish history,
visit its historic landmarks, and explore its evolution into one of
Paris’ most trendy areas.
Museum members
receive 50% off all virtual
travel programs, as well as access to Jewish
Heritage Travel trips.
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Eleanor
Reissa: The Letters Project
This intimate conversation between Tony-nominated former National
Yiddish Theatre Folksbience (NYTF) artistic director Eleanor Reissa
and current NYTF artistic director Zalmen Mlotek explores the
incredible story that inspired Reissa’s new book, The Letters
Project: A Daughter’s Journey.
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Public programming at the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A
Living Memorial to the Holocaust is made possible, in part, by public
funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in
partnership with the City Council; the Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference) the New York State Council
on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy C. Hochul and the New
York State Legislature; Battery Park City Authority; The Goldie and
David Blanksteen Foundation; Marcia Horowitz Educational Fund for
Cross-Cultural Awareness; and other generous donors.
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