Streaming Jewish Programs (Sept. 27-Oct.1)

Compiled by Laurie Baron, PhD

SAN DIEGO —

Sunday, September 27
11 a.m. Bonnie Harris and Noel Izon, “An Open Door, Holocaust Haven in the Philippines,” University of the Philippines Alumni Association of the University of Wisconsin.

Tuesday, September 29
11 a.m.   Abraham Kritzman and Rotem Rozental, “Free Speech and Censorship in Israel’s Art World: Barbur Gallery,” American Jewish University.

11 a.m.  Alti Rodal and Berel Rodal, “Remembering Babyn Yar, 79 Years Later,” Museum of Jewish Heritage and Descendants of Holocaust Survivors (2GNY).

12 p.m.  Chad Gibbs, “Locating Women in the Revolt: Gender and Spaces of Resistance at Treblinka,” USC Shoah Foundation.

1 p.m.  Sa’ed Atshan, Katharina Galor, and Naika Foroutan, “The Moral Triangle: Germans, Israelis, Palestinians,” Center for Middle East Studies of Brown University.

2 p.m.  Deborah Tannen, “My Father’s Journey from Hasidic WW I Warsaw and My Quest to Follow,” Center for Jewish Civilization of Georgetown University.

Wednesday, September 30
8:30 a.m.  Ayelet Brinn, “Jewish Feuilletons in and beyond the American Press,” Frankel Center for Judaic Studies of the University of Michigan. Email Kelsey Keeves: js-event-coord@umich.edu

9 a.m.  Susan Neiman, “Monuments, History, and Value: What Can We Learn from Germany about Facing a Racist Past,” Borns Jewish Studies Program of Indiana University.

9 a.m.  Debra Kaplan, Alexander Kaye, Zev Eleff, and Christine Hayes, “The Saga of the Citron: Historical and Global Perspectives,” Schusterman Center for Israel Studies of Brandeis University.

9 a.m.  Yariv Moser and Adi Portughies, “Ben-Gurion: Epilogue (Film and Discussion): American Associates of Ben-Gurion University.

10 a.m.  Andrea Pitzer and Amy Traver, “Creating a Concentration Camp Society: How Governments Push for Mass Detention and How People Resist,” Wolf Holocaust and Humanity Center.

10:30 a.m.   Skye, “Shakespeare’s in the Alley: A Tribute to Bob Dylan,” Jewish Museum of Milwaukee.

2 p.m.  Robert Ratonyi, “From Darkness into Light: My Journey through Nazism, Fascism, and Communism to Freedom” Ackerman Center for Holocaust Studies of the University of Texas at Dallas.

3 p.m.  Patrick Desbois, “Never Heard, Never Forget: 79th Anniversary of the Babiy Yar Massacre,” Illinois Holocaust Museum.

4 p.m. Ruth Behar, “Aidio Kerrida,” Holocaust Museum Houston.

5 p.m.  Zev Eleff, “How the Etrog Came to American and Stayed,” Touro College.
5 p.m.   Okie and Dan Schwartz, “Echoing the Past: A Musical Response to Antisemitism,” Schusterman Center for Judaic and Israel Studies of the University of Oklahoma.

7:30 p.m.  David Solomon, “The Century of the Jewish Doctor,” Orange County Community Scholar Program.

Thursday, October 1
9 a.m. Michael Oren, “A Virtual Conversation,” Program in American Grand Strategy at Duke University.

9:55 a.m.  Kirsten Fermaglich and Riv-Ellen Prell, “Antisemitism in Postwar America,” Center for Israel Studies and Jewish Studies Program of American University.

11 a.m.  Kenneth Madsen and Damien Slattery, “The Making of a Danish Rescue Film: A Day in October 30 Years Later,” Museum of Jewish Heritage.

12:30 p.m.  Samuel Gruber, “Great Synagogues of the World,” Orange County Community Scholar Program.

1 p.m.  Barbara Gilford and Kerstin White, “Working through the Trauma of the Past: Uncovering Family History in the Holocaust and World War II,” St. Elizabeth University Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education and Center for Holocaust and Genocide Study of Drew University.

3:30 p.m.  Barbara Bergren, “Witness for My Father,” Florida Holocaust Museum.

*

 

Lawrence (Laurie) Baron, now retired, served as the Nasatir Professor of Modern Jewish History at San Diego State University. He served from 1988 to 2006 as director of SDSU’s Lipinsky Institute for Judaic Studies. He was the founder in 1995 of the Western Jewish Studies Association.  He may be contacted via lawrence.baron@sdjewishworld.com

2 thoughts on “Streaming Jewish Programs (Sept. 27-Oct.1)”

    1. Click on the highlighted portion of each entry; in most cases it is the subject of the program that is highlighted.

Comments are closed.