Öffentlichkeitsarbeit
Horace Cayton: Black Renaissance Man and Raconteur
Who was the real man behind the male protagonist of Lore Segal’s Her First American? On February 12, writer Jeffery Renard Allen will give a talk on Horace Cayton.
MEHR ERFAHRENA Woman Is Responsible for Everything: Jewish Women in Early Modern Europe
In small villages, bustling cities, and crowded ghettos across early modern Europe, Jewish women were increasingly active participants in the daily life of their communities, managing homes and professions, leading …
MEHR ERFAHRENBook Club: The Artificial Silk Girl
Professor Didem Uca will join the LBI book club to discuss The Artificial Silk Girl by Irmgard Kuen.
MEHR ERFAHRENCelebrating Vienna’s Center for Banned Music
Members of the Vienna Philharmonic with distinguished Czech pianist David Hausknecht celebrate the 20th Anniversary of Vienna’s Exilarte – Center for Banned Music and the 10th Anniversary of the University …
MEHR ERFAHRENTell Me a Lore
Join LBI for a scholarly discussion of Lore Segal's children's literature.
MEHR ERFAHREN67th Leo Baeck Memorial Lecture by Marsha Rozenblit
Jews who fled Nazi Austria after the Anschluss in 1938 went to many places, but primarily to the United States, where they tried to make new homes for themselves. In …
MEHR ERFAHRENBook Launch: Older Jews and the Holocaust
Join the Claims Conference, the Leo Baeck Institute, and the editors and contributors of the newly published book for a discussion about the experiences of German and Austrian older adults …
MEHR ERFAHRENStill Talking
WORDTheatre brings Lore Segal’s final short story collection, "Still Talking", to life in a staged reading. With James Cromwell, Mary Beth Peil, and others.
MEHR ERFAHRENAnd That’s True Too: The Life and Work of Lore Segal
This spring, the LBI presents And That’s True Too: The Life and Work of Lore Segal, a richly documented exhibition of the life and literary legacy of Lore Segal
MEHR ERFAHRENVIRTUAL EXHIBITION: Last Stop Before the Last Stop
This new exhibition reveals inmates’ experience of the grim reality of Theresienstadt, a Nazi transit camp just forty miles from Prague that remains misunderstood.
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