Cohen Center: Is the Rule of Law Still Important?
Is the Rule of Law Still Important? Lessons from Nuremberg with Ben Ferencz.
The Vilna Shul: 999: The Unforgettable True Story of the First Women in Auschwitz
Join author and filmmaker Heather Dune Macadam for a preview of the upcoming documentary, based on the book, 999: The Extraordinary Young Women of the First Official Jewish Transport to Auschwitz.
Pre-High Holiday Security Conference Presented Virtually
Concerned with several issues including the rise of anti-Semitism and Zoombombing during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Anti-Defamation League and the Jewish Federation of Broward County partnered together to host a pre-High Holiday security briefing and conference.
Ghetto Fighters’ House: “My Underground Mother”
“My Underground Mother” is a story of female resistance, resilience, and an intergenerational reclaiming of silenced women’s Holocaust narrative.
Road Scholar: The Coming of the Second World War
In the 1930’s, the British government adopted a policy known as appeasement, acceding to Hitler’s territorial demands.
Film Series: Above and Beyond
In 1948, a group of World War II pilots volunteered to fight for Israel in the War of Independence.
Sousa Mendes Foundation: “Destination Shanghai”
Dr. Feng Shan Ho was a Chinese diplomat stationed in Vienna during the time of Kristallnacht. Thanks to him, thousands of Jewish refugees were able to escape to Shanghai, where they found a safe haven.
Collecting the Dream: David Matlow
David Matlow, who many of you may recall, presented “Theodor Herzl: Coming Home, Staying Home” has recently put his book “Collecting the Dream” up on Kindle from August 29-31 and will be available for free download.
LAMOTH: “Building Bridges”
Join some of California’s most respected community leaders for a discussion on how we can work together to overcome our common challenges.
Ghetto Fighters’ House: Chasing Portraits
“Chasing Portraits” is Elizabeth Rynecki’s memoir of her emotional quest to find the lost art of her talented Polish-Jewish great-grandfather, Moshe Rynecki (1881-1943), whose body of work reached close to eight hundred paintings and sculptures before his life came to a tragic end in the Holocaust.
