Artwork by More Than 60 Central Jersey Students
WHEN: September 7 through December
WHERE: RVCC, 118 Lamington Road in Branchburg, NJ.
The exhibit was created by middle and high school students after reading and discussing Robert Fisch’s book, Light from the Yellow Star: A Lesson of Love from the Holocaust.
WHERE: RVCC, 118 Lamington Road in Branchburg, NJ.
The exhibit was created by middle and high school students after reading and discussing Robert Fisch’s book, Light from the Yellow Star: A Lesson of Love from the Holocaust.
The project is part of an outreach program at the Holocaust Memorial and Education Center at the Shimon and Sara Birnbaum Jewish Community Center, Bridgewater. It’s co-sponsored by The Jewish Federation of Somerset, Hunterdon, and Warren Counties.
In Light from the Yellow Star: A Lesson of Love from the Holocaust, Fisch, a Holocaust survivor, pediatrician, author, and graphic artist, shares his difficult journey during the Holocaust. Each page is accompanied by a graphic image that addresses the words on the opposite page. The book’s message, as the title implies, is that even in the darkest times there is always hope for a better future. These lessons are essential in today’s world.
The public is invited to learn more about the exhibition and outreach program at a live presentation, Friday, October 28, at 10 a.m., at RVCC. During the event, artist and educator Evelyn Rauch (LEFT) will discuss the work and the inspiration behind this extraordinary exhibit. The presentation will be hybrid, both in-person and on Zoom. Registration is required. To register, visit: www.shorturl.at/bMOWZ
For additional information about any events sponsored by RVCC’s Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, contact Michelle Edgar at michelle.edgar@raritanval.edu.
For further information, visit www.raritanval.edu.
In Light from the Yellow Star: A Lesson of Love from the Holocaust, Fisch, a Holocaust survivor, pediatrician, author, and graphic artist, shares his difficult journey during the Holocaust. Each page is accompanied by a graphic image that addresses the words on the opposite page. The book’s message, as the title implies, is that even in the darkest times there is always hope for a better future. These lessons are essential in today’s world.
For additional information about any events sponsored by RVCC’s Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, contact Michelle Edgar at michelle.edgar@raritanval.edu.
For further information, visit www.raritanval.edu.
