Last week, we at the Museum of Jewish Heritage — A
Living Memorial to the Holocaust celebrated our 25th Anniversary.
We are delighted to celebrate this milestone all year
long. Our programs, educational initiatives, exhibitions, and
community are robust, growing, and essential to remembrance and
Jewish heritage.
Here at the
Museum, we are dedicated to remembrance of
the 6 million, resistance in the face of incredible
circumstances, resilience of the 3 million who survived
and rebuilt, and the renewal of the Jewish
people. For the next 25 years, and
many anniversaries to come, the Museum of Jewish Heritage will
continue to learn, teach, and inspire future generations by these
principles. Thank you for joining us, and for all your support.
Jack
Kliger
President and CEO, the Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living
Memorial to the Holocaust
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MODERN JEWISH SOUNDS concert series
Live in Edmond J. Safra Hall
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Free in-person and livestream
tickets are available for all concerts in this series.
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Jake Sherman Dream Band
Thursday,
September 22 | 7 PM ET
Jake
Sherman is a classically trained pianist who loves
Weird Al Yankovic – hear his virtuosic, identifiable sound that
combines his appreciation of great songwriting with his
piano/organ-playing prowess. His recent album is both poignant
and playful.
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Dida Pelled
Sunday, October 2 | 2 PM ET
Brooklyn-based, Native Tel-Avivian, Dida Pelled,
is widely regarded as the greatest jazz guitarist this side of the
Mississippi. Pelled’s current work weaves across genres with
Pelled’s ever-expanding range of musical abilities and interests.
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The Art of Forgiveness
Thursday,
September 29 | 1:00 PM ET
The
Art of Forgiveness, a powerful compilation of stories,
plays, and poems performed by The Braid
reveals the secrets to forgiving, and wonders…do we ever forget?
Celebrate and honor the High Holidays through this moving and
thought-provoking virtual performance.
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The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million with Daniel Mendelsohn and Francine
Prose
Thursday,
October 13 | 7:00 PM ET
Fifteen years after the release of the National Book Critics Circle
Award and the National Jewish Book Award winner, The
Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million is
now being reissued with new material developed in conjunction with
Ken Burns’s new 3-part documentary, The U.S. and the Holocaust,
which features Daniel Mendelsohn and the story of his
family. Join us for a conversation with Mendelsohn and Francine
Prose, the New York Times bestselling novelist,
short story writer, essayist, and critic.
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The Escape Artist Book Premiere with Jonathan Freedland and
David Remnick
Thursday, October 27 | 7 PM ET
This conversation between award-winning journalist and bestselling
novelist Jonathan Freedland and Pulitzer
Prize-winning journalist and writer David
Remnick celebrates Freedland’s new book The Escape
Artist. The Escape Artist tells
the incredible story of Rudolf Vrba, the first Jew to break out of
Auschwitz — one of only four who ever pulled off that feat— to
reveal the truth of the death camp to the world and to warn the
last Jews of Europe about what awaited them at the end of the
railway line.
In-person admission includes a signed copy of The
Escape Artist. Virtual admission does not include
the book, which will be available at shop.mjhnyc.org. Members receive $5 off registration.
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Virtual Walking Tour: The Jewish Community of Buenos
Aires
Wednesday,
September 28 | 11 AM
$36 for nonmembers | $18 for members
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Virtual Walking Tour:
Jewish
Valencia
Sunday,
October 2 | 11 AM ET
$36 for nonmembers | $18 for members
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Yemen Moshe District of Old Jerusalem
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Explore vibrant Jewish communities
around the world with Jewish Heritage Travel. Tour ancient sites,
learn from scholarly guides, and enjoy luxury accommodations on
unforgettable excursions.
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JewishGen's HIGH HOLIDAY COMPANION
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As we approach Rosh Hashanah, which
begins next Sunday night, we are ever mindful of JewishGen's
vital and important role in preserving Jewish family history and
heritage. Please download and enjoy reading this year's JewishGen High Holiday
Companion 2022/5783, which contains
inspirational vignettes about how Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
were observed in various communities. This year's collection
includes towns in Poland, Ukraine and Belarus, and includes the
account of Holocaust Survivors observing Rosh Hashanah in their
hometown after the war - a town which did not have even one
standing synagogue for them to pray in. Particularly during
this troubling time throughout the world, we hope that this
companion will inspire you to connect with previous generations,
and to help preserve and perpetuate the values which they held most
dear.
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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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