Holocaust Museum Houston Digital Newsletter November 2015

WINTER 2015, NO. 2

Vessel to Freedom Danish Rescue Boat Restored After Four Years of Work

“Shadowlands” Opens What It Means to Be a Docent Gratitude Report

FROM THE CHA IR

Anticipating Our 20th Year

Executive Director Kelly J. Zúñiga, Ed.D.

What an honor it is to serve as chair of Holocaust Museum Houston and to share my goals with you for this milestone year. January will usher in the year of The Butterfly Project and our 20th anniversary celebration! As a founding Board

Spector-Warren Fellowship and Max M. Kaplan Summer Institute, where current and future teachers learn methods to impart the vital lessons of the Holocaust, HMH is at the forefront of Holocaust education. Our Museum is one of only four accredited museums in Houston and one of only four percent of museums in the country that carry this distinction. Our “Guardian of the Human Spirit” luncheon on Nov. 2, honoring Velva G. and H. Fred Levine and featuring New York Times columnist and best-selling author David Brooks, was a tremendous success, with almost 1,100 attendees. Our upcoming 20th anniversary highlights include the opening of “The Butterfly Project,” to be exhibited in the Galleria and Neiman Marcus in March 2016, accompanied by a coffee-table book picturing many of the 1.5 million butterflies handmade by students around the country and abroad to remember the 1.5 million children who perished. We also look forward to our anniversary celebration and presentation of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Moral Courage Award in the spring. We are ever grateful to our survivors who inspire us daily to continue our urgent mission. Sadly, we must prepare ourselves for a day when they are no longer with us and we must become the standard-bearers of their vital message. The Board also is thrilled to be in the planning stages of a major expansion of our campus which will allow us more exhibition space to teach not only the lessons of the Holocaust but also information about other genocides and human rights as well as make a clear call to action to challenge visitors to make the right moral choices in life. I, the Board and the staff thank you for your generous support of Holocaust Museum Houston.

Editor Ira D. Perry

Holocaust Museum Houston Morgan Family Center 5401 Caroline Street | Houston, TX 77004

TEL: 713-942-8000 FAX: 713-942-7953 info@hmh.org

Holocaust Museum Houston is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums and is a member of the Houston Museum District Association. HMH Bearing Witness is the official newsletter of Holocaust Museum Houston.

Gail Klein

member 27 years ago, I have continued my deep involvement with the Museum. My mother, Renee Danziger, of blessed memory and to whom I dedicate my chairpersonship, was a survivor of Auschwitz and Bergen- Belsen. Having recently visited Auschwitz- Birkenau, I am now even more passionate to further HMH’s powerful mission.

© 2015, All rights reserved.

Board of Trustees FY15-16

Chair Gail Klein

Chair–Elect Gary Markowitz

Vice Chairs ADMINISTRATION Eileen Weisman DEVELOPMENT Benjamin Warren FACILITIES Butch Mach EDUCATION Jerry Rochman OUTREACH Cheryl Golub SURVIVOR SERVICES Hyman Penn, M.D.

Secretary Jennifer B. Stockel

Treasurer Daniel P. Gordon

Immediate Past Chair Mark Mucasey

We are indeed fortunate to have such a dedicated staff under the leadership of Executive Director Dr. Kelly J. Zúñiga along with Managing Director and Director of Public Programs Tamara Savage, as well as a devoted Board of Trustees and Advisors. It is hard to imagine that almost 20 years have passed since our Museum opened. HMH has impacted so vitally the 2 million students and adults who have entered its doors. That our world continues to be challenged by antisemitism, racism and terrorism is a stimulus that reinforces our zeal to achieve our mission. From life-changing programs such as “All Behaviors Count,” where students learn the dangers of bullying, to workshops such as The Warren Fellowship,

Ex-Officio Kelly J. Zúñiga, Ed.D. Executive Director | Holocaust Museum Houston Rick Kaplan Chair | Holocaust Museum Houston Foundation

Trustees Crystal E. Ashby David P. Bell, Ed.D. Tali Blumrosen Nancy S. Dinerstein

Michael Morgan Corey F. Powell Kim Ruth Tracey Shappro Anna Steinberger, Ph.D.

Steve Estrin Heidi Gerger Laura Jaramillo David Lavine Nancy Li Edith Mincberg

Alberta Totz Haya Varon Inna Wizig

Feedback Comments and suggestions are welcome and should be submitted to HMH Bearing Witness to news@hmh.org. Press Requests news@hmh.org

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INS IDE

On the Cover Rabbi David Lyon, senior rabbi at Congregation Beth Israel, invokes a blessing for the Museum’s Danish rescue boat and the 7,200 Jews who traveled to safety in Sweden on similar boats during the Holocaust.

Survivors Naomi Warren and Chaja Verveer were in good spirits as they greeted each other at this year’s Guardian of the Human Spirit Award Luncheon in November. The luncheon honored long-time Museum supporters Velva G. and H. Fred Levine.

Danish Boat Rededicated After Four-Year Refurbishment 04 Holocaust Museum Houston’s iconic Danish rescue boat gets a complete makeover to return it to its original condition. Education Director Discusses “Learning, Listening and Sharing” in Holocaust Education 06 Dr. Mary Lee Webeck writes about the importance of listening in education. Levines Honored as Guardians of the Human Spirit 11 Almost 1,100 people were on hand Nov. 2 as Holocaust Museum Houston honored two longtime supporters of the Museum and who have devoted much of their adult lives to other charities as well as Houston’s 2015 “Guardians of the Human Spirit.”

1.5 Million Reasons to Sponsor The Butterfly Project

In 1995, Holocaust Museum Houston launched “The Butterfly Project,” an educational study program designed to teach young people about the experiences of 1.5 million children who perished during the Holocaust.

be part of one of the most important art exhibits ever – 1.5 million expressions of hope and remembrance. Holocaust Museum Houston plans to share this long-awaited Butterfly Project touring exhibit at high-visibility locations throughout Houston during our 20th anniversary celebration, March 2016 through March 2017, kicking off the year with an invitation-only VIP launch party at Neiman Marcus in the Galleria. The exhibit will continue to travel until it becomes a permanent exhibit at the Museum.

Since that time, 1.5 million handcrafted butterflies from students of all ages and from all across the world have been collected and will now

To learn how you can help, visit www.hmh.org/butterflies.

WINTER 2015 3

NEWS

Danish Rescue Boat Rededicated After Four-Year Refurbishment

more than 7,200 Jews from almost certain execution at the hands of Nazi Germany. The story began in the first few days of October 1943 when Nazi Germany began a nationwide action to round up all Danish Jews for deportation to Nazi concentration camps. An estimated 460 Danish Jews were captured, but Denmark’s citizens ferried 7,200 safely to Sweden along with 700 non-Jewish relatives in boats just like the Museum’s vessel. When the boat was located and brought to the Museum in late 2007, the harsh Houston climate began to take its toll. The

Holocaust Museum Houston Executive Director Kelly J. Zúñiga, Ed.D., joined Anna Thomsen Holliday, consul general of the Kingdom of Denmark; Ole Philipson, former ambassador of the Kingdom of Denmark; and Gail Klein, chair of the Museum’s Board of Trustees; for the afternoon ceremonies.

After nearly four years and thousands of man hours of restoration work, Holocaust Museum Houston’s Danish rescue boat of the same type used to save thousands of Jews during the Holocaust was rededicated in inspirational ceremonies this October in front of a crowd of more than 200 dignitaries and guests. Hosted by The Honorable Anna Thomsen Holliday, consul general of the Kingdom of Denmark in Houston, the event was a day of celebration and remembrance. Rabbi David A. Lyon of Congregation Beth Israel performed a traditional blessing of the boat to close the ceremonies. Highlighting the day was special guest and speaker Ole Philipson, former ambassador from Denmark. On Oct. 6, 1943, Philipson and his family fled Denmark to Sweden on a fishing boat just like the Museum’s rescue boat. It was his 12th birthday. He and his family were saved that day because in Denmark, there was no difference between Jews and Christians. Everyone was a Dane. “I am very happy and somewhat surprised that an event from so long ago in a faraway place can arouse such a sensation today,” Philipson said. “The rededication was a beautiful afternoon around a sad era, but I was encouraged to see the spontaneous reaction of Houstonians. People get the positive side of this tragic situation and recognize this boat as a symbol of great humanity. For me, it is the only positive symbol from all those years.” The rare Holocaust-era artifact tells the heroic story of a three- week period in 1943 when Danes risked their own lives to save

Museum wanted to renovate this vessel with its heroic heritage to its original condition, but funds were limited. In 2012, the Museum sought assistance from conservator Brian Howard. In the course of his efforts, Howard’s son received horrific anonymous antisemitic voicemails concerning the boat’s renovation that he shared on a YouTube video. Conservative political commentator Glenn Beck was so incensed by the remarks, he encouraged his vast audience to support the Museum’s renovation efforts. Beck’s appeal helped the Museum generate more than $200,000 in donations from around the world. The project eventually raised almost $500,000 to complete the restoration. The fishing boat – 37.1 feet long, 13.9 feet wide and 5.7 feet deep – was located and donated to the Museum by broker Jan Ferdinandsen of the firm N.B. Ferdinandsen & Sønner – the largest boat brokerage in Denmark, Norway and Sweden, in memory of his father and father-in-law, who both were honored by the Yad Vashem museum in Israel for their own part in the Danish rescue of Jews in 1943. It was transported from Gilleleje, Denmark, in late 2007 and officially opened for viewing on Jan. 20, 2008. Built in Denmark and carrying the signal letters XP 2853, the boat originally was called Kirstine , but the name was changed to Jørn Finne in 1959. It was officially renamed the Hanne Frank

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More than 200 invited dignitaries were among the crowd.

in January 1985, according to the Royal Danish Register of Shipping. The name has no known connection to Anne Frank, the young German girl who hid from the Nazis in an Amsterdam attic until she was betrayed and eventually died in the Bergen- Belsen death camp. The rededication of the Hanne Frank not only brings back to life an anchor exhibit, but honors those who made its significance part of history. A dedicated team of experts worked diligently to restore this unique artifact. In its fully restored condition, the boat will be protected until it can be placed inside the Museum in the near future. “The renovation team put their hearts and souls into this labor of love,” said Museum Executive Director Kelly J. Zúñiga. “With its restoration complete, our Danish rescue boat will continue to carry the message of how hope can overcome hate for many generations to come.” Along with HMH Board members and staff, the impressive list of other notable attendees at the ceremony included Phillip Aronoff, honorary consul general of Hungary; Peter Berkowitz, chair of the Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission; Ray Daugbjerg, consul emeritus of the Kingdom of Denmark; Eitan Levon, consul general of Israel to the southwest; Margherita Young-Zellweger, honorary consul general of Switzerland; Niké Luqman, from the Office of the Mayor, City of Houston; Astrid Marklund, honorary consul general of Sweden; Georgios Papanikolaou, consul of Greece; Nicholas Papp, from the U.S. Dept. of State, Office of Foreign Commissions; and Henrik Rasmussen, representing his father, Anders Rasmussen, former prime minister of Denmark.

Museum Vice Chair Benjamin Warren joined Henrik Rasmussen, representing his father, former Danish Prime Minister Anders Rasmussen, at the ceremonies.

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Iversen, Judy and Mark Mucasey took advantage of the fall weather during the outdoor festivities.

Dr. Charlotte Berkowitz and Peter Berkowitz, chair of the Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission, joined more than 200 dignitaries and guests for the rededication.

Rescue boat restoration project manager Walter Hansen and wife Nancy were among those in the crowd.

Alicia and Larry Brown were among the guests.

Richard and Cynthia Lowenstern were among those celebrating the boat’s completion.

WINTER 2015 5

NEWS

NEXTGen Installs New Leadership NEXTGen has rebranded the organization and taken on a chair to move it forward with young professionals in the coming year. Jessica Hart, the new chair of the group, attended The University of Texas, majored in business and went on to attend law school at Baylor University. She began her practice here in Houston at Bracewell & Giuliani LLP, focusing on commercial litigation and internal investigations. After five years of practice, she Jessica Hart

changed career paths and became the director of operations of the Harris County Republican Party during the 2014 elections and currently works for the United States Senate, serving as U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz’s regional director. The NEXTGen group is hoping to continue the momentum the organization has had in the last few years, building on its success with three signature events this past year: a fall Membership Party, its annual “Conversation with a Survivor” event, and its Bocce Ball fundraiser for HMH in remembrance of NEXTGen member Grant Gordon.

HMH Plans “Monuments Men” Tour of European Holocaust Sites

and women worked, beginning June 14, 2016, and continuing through June 27. Destinations will include Paris; the Normandy region of France; Cologne, Germany; Siegen and Merkers, Germany, where hundreds of repositories were discovered as American troops crossed Germany en route to Berlin; and continuing on to Munich. For a complete itinerary, pricing and reservation information, visit www.hmh.org.

Officially called the Monuments, Fine Arts and Archives section (MFAA), the “Monuments Men” were a group of 345 men and women – museum directors, curators, art historians, architects, archaeologists and educators – tasked with the location, protection, conservation and repatriation of European art, architecture and material culture of nations during and after World War II. These men and women quite literally saved Western civilization’s treasures. Holocaust Museum Houston is proud to announce a special tour of Europe, focusing on many of the places these men Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (MFAA) Officer James Rorimer supervises U.S. soldiers recovering looted paintings from Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany during World War II, April-May, 1945. Courtesy, The National Archives.

Aerial view of Altaussee salt mines, 1945. Courtesy, Archives of American Art.

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NEWS

UPCOMING WORKSHOPS FOR EDUCATORS “Love and Hope: Poetry, Art and Expression during Genocide” Friday, Jan. 29, 2016, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. From the children’s drawings created in the Theresienstadt Ghetto to a Rwandan survivor’s drum troupes, artistic expression played a vital role in survival and resistance during and after the Holocaust and other genocides. This workshop will focus on written, musical and visual expressions of art as a teaching and healing tool. “Through Different Lenses: Cultural and Historical Literacy through Photography” Friday, Feb. 19, 2016, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In conjunction with HMH’s exhibition of Roman Vishniac’s iconic images of Jewish life in Europe before and during the Holocaust, this workshop will juxtapose images from American Indian, African American, and Latino communities to examine photography not only as art, but also as witness. Participants will consider the pedagogical best practices in teaching about the Holocaust and other histories through photography. Participants will engage in a rich examination of cultural context and intended audiences, and will be actively involved in using strategies to incorporate new resources into their classrooms. This program will meet the TEKS requirements for Social Studies teachers in grades 3-12. “Memorials, Memorialization and Memory” Friday, March 4, 2016, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. As with memory itself, memorialization and communal remembrance vary across time and geography. This workshop will introduce Holocaust and genocide memorials worldwide, as well as the politics of creating and sustaining these spaces. In teaching about the symbolism and landscape of these memorials, students can better understand not only the subject matter, but the culture of memory. “The Devil in the Details”: Gender, Genocide and the Family Friday, April 15, 2016, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. As part of Genocide Awareness Month, this workshop will examine genocide in the world today. In addition to working with internationally known scholars, teachers will dissect the controversial definition of genocide and look at current genocides, with an emphasis the gendered aspects of genocide. The fee for each is program is $20 per person, which includes workshop materials but not lunch. To register for any event or for information on continuing education credits, visit www.hmh.org/RegisterEvent.aspx.

New Docent Class Graduates

HMH has spent the last two months training perspective docents to provide tours through the Museum. Among those volunteering were: (front row seated, left to right), Mary Gonzalez, Amanda Dixon, Sandy Block, Leslie Roppolo; (second row: Lauren Shepley, Shane Clark, Bruce Kirsch, Dick Brooks, Ajit Giani, Shelley Hubble, Maria Itkin, Devorah Cohen, Marilyn Chambers, Mal Sokol, Daniel Pickelner, Teresa Davis, Laron Robinson, Paul Kilpatrick and Ron Walker.

Executive Director Named Lerner Fellow

Stanlee J. Stahl, Jerrilynn Miller and Dr. Robert Jan van Pelt joined Museum Executive Director Dr. Kelly J. Zúñiga and Kelly Webeck for the Jewish Foundation of the Righteous’ Alfred Lerner Fellowship for Holocaust Educators on a tour of Holocaust sites in Europe.

WINTER 2015 7

EXHIB I TS

“Sojourn in the Shadowlands”

HMH’s newest exhibit “Sojourn in the Shadowlands” opened to large crowds in a special members-only preview on Oct. 14. The work of artist Michael Roque Collins, the series consists of more than 30 oil-on-linen and mixed media paintings on black-and-white photographs. It remains on view through March 13, 2016.

Harry and Yaffa Samelson with Hans Molzberger

Wife Sue and Houston Baptist University President Dr. Robert Sloan Jr.

Katie Brittain and Marci Dallas

Sharon and William Morris

Artist Michael Collins, wife Gayle Collins with Linda and Terry Swift

Museum Chair Gail Klein, Clint Willour and Eileen Reed

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EXHIB I TS

“Soul Survivors” The exhibit “Soul Survivors” aimed to give Houston-area survivors something more tangible to remember lost relatives by than just a memory – the faces of their loved ones as they remember them. Drawn by internationally known forensic artist Lois Gibson, the exhibit included seven images of relatives of five Houston-area survivors, drawn only from the survivors’ memories. The exhibit closed in September.

Survivor Helen Colin posed with artist Lois Gibson in front of the drawings of Colin’s loved ones at the opening reception in July.

Holocaust Survivor Riki Roussos, in front of the art of her lost family member, was among those on hand.

Christina Spritzer and Mrs. Sam Spritzer examine the drawing of the late Sam Spritzer’s father.

Shirley and Bill Morgan were all smiles in front of the portraits of his father and mother.

“Photographs by Roman Vishniac: A Selection from the Permanent Collection of Holocaust Museum Houston”

Commissioned around 1935 by the European office of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, famed photographer Roman Vishniac began touring the cities and villages of Eastern Europe, recording life in Jewish communities. Through his photography, he documented poverty and the effects of antisemitic boycotts.

His work is the focus of the new exhibit “Photographs by Roman Vishniac: A Selection from the Permanent Collection of Holocaust Museum Houston,” which opened with a members-only preview on Sept. 24. The pieces were recently donated to the Museum by his daughter, Mara Vishniac Kohn, with the support of the International Center of Photography (ICP). It remains on view through Jan. 24, 2016.

Allison Pappas, assistant curator for photography at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, offered her own perspectives on Vishniac’s work.

Joan and Stanford Alexander with Survivor Naomi Warren, seated, were among those in the crowd.

Steven and Denise Estrin also were on hand for the opening.

WINTER 2015 9

EDUCAT ION

Institute. She created lesson plans that aligned with HMH’s mission and style. She worked on the development of an exhibit, reading and researching photographer Roman Vishniac’s life and work. This summer, I recognized once again the adage, “Still waters run deep.” In her, I saw this. Weinberger helped me to remember something very important to an educator: It is important to listen. The Dali Lama has said, “When you talk, you are only repeating what you already know. But when you listen, you may learn something new.”

wise young woman. Her name is Melanie Weinberger, and she is closely related to HMH’s work in ways that are shaping her life. Indeed, Weinberger’s family history is a rich part of the fabric of HMH. Her great-grandmother, the late Riva Kremer; her grandparents Linda and Morris Penn, of blessed memory; and her uncle Hyman Penn and his wife Lynn Gordon have had a significant influence on the Museum. Weinberger had applied to be a 2014 Warren Fellow. She was the youngest fellow ever accepted to the program. She was a quiet and reserved participant, while it was obvious that she was affected greatly by what she was experiencing. During the 2014-2015 school year, she contacted me and asked about volunteering and interning at HMH during the summer of 2015. Weinberger completed her internship in the summer, working in a variety of ways to support the Education Department: researching; organizing materials; processing evaluations; working on inputting and updating data and databases; and helping to facilitate the very busy days of the 2015 Warren Fellowship and the 2015 Max M. Kaplan Summer my time at the Museum this summer has shown me how applicable the lessons of the Holocaust are, and in so many contexts. A deeper understanding of the Holocaust and how it occurred confronts us with the values of social responsibility, empathy, compassion, leadership, integrity and most of all, how to be an upstander. I know I want my future students to be socially responsible, empathetic, compassionate upstanders, so as a future educator, further understanding and learning about the Holocaust is essential. I could not authentically teach these values to my students if I did not fully explore them, and expect them, of myself. I am so thankful for my time here this summer, and feel especially fortunate to have had the opportunity to learn with the Education Department staff, who are all teachers I

Learning, Listening DR. MARY LEE WEBECK DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION

and Sharing In various columns I have written, I have explored a number of concepts relating to our mission and work at Holocaust Museum Houston. Today, I write about learning, listening and sharing and about what I learned this summer from a very As the summer ended, I asked her to make a personal presentation on the last day of the Summer Institute about her family and about what she had experienced. She did so eloquently. If you are interested in reading her presentation, please email me and I will share it with you. In this issue of “HMH Bearing Witness,” we share her ideas about her time at HMH with all of you, for to me, they epitomize the role of the learning experiences we foster at HMH and in our community. Together, we can listen and learn. Reflections of MelanieWeinberger

When Mary Lee asked me to speak about my family, I realized that this would be the first time I would audibly be telling their stories; I’m now realizing it was the first of many times. After completing the Warren Fellowship for Future Teachers last summer, I learned an immense amount about the Holocaust, but I also discovered just how much more there is to learn and understand. Twice this summer, I was able to learn alongside current and future educators of the Holocaust. Being among them all was such an honor to my family and I, because teachers like them ensure the Holocaust and its stories, like those of my grandparents, will never be forgotten. As of now, I want to teach in the lower elementary grades, where I will not directly be teaching the content of the Holocaust. But

admire greatly. I can only hope that I can be as wonderful as an educator as they are. I feel so proud knowing I will always honor my grandparents’ and great-grandmother’s memories in my life and in my future classroom.

Melanie Weinberger presented at the Max M. Kaplan Summer Institute.

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AROUND HMH

Survivor Speaks to Young Professionals NEXTGen member Ally Griest introduced Survivor Al Marks at the young professionals group’s annual “Conversation with a Survivor.”

Museum Experience Draws Large Crowds A student thoughtfully takes notes for a class project during the Houston Museum District’s annual Museum Experience Day. It is one of the busiest days of the year for HMH.

Lecture Focuses on Artifact’s History

Survivor Maria Spronk-Hughes and her daughter, Yvonne Ward-Hughes, discussed Maria’s experiences that led to creation of the “Red Handkerchief” in special programs held at both HMH and The Menil Collection. The rare artifact is on loan to HMH’s Permanent Collection.

Japanese-American Internees Highlighted in “The Art of Gaman” HMH’s former treasurer and current Board of Trustees member Corey Powell practices his origami skills before the closing of “The Art of Gaman” exhibition. The exhibit highlighted the artistic creations – a celebration of the nobility of the human spirit in adversity – of Japanese-Americans who were interned by the United States during World War II.

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UPCOMING

German command. He volunteered and was sent to the sub-camp Gleiwitz I to compete with virtuosos from the Prague Philharmonic Orchestra, but he was not chosen, putting him in great danger. To save himself, he painted a mural across the barracks walls, impressing the SS officers and saving his life. After liberation, he returned to Prague and produced his first cycle of Holocaust art. He remarried and fled communist Czechoslovakia to Israel, finally immigrating to the United States. Friedmann continued to depict the horrors of the Holocaust in his powerful series “Because They Were Jews!” He died in 1980 in St. Louis at the age of 86. Friedmann is recognized internationally, and his art is displayed in the permanent exhibition at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, among other institutions and museums. Museum members are invited to a free preview reception from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Feb. 4, 2016. To renew a membership or to join and attend, visit www.hmh.org, e-mail membership@hmh.org or call 713- 527-1640. Friedmann’s works illustrate the inherent value and promise of one artist who produced before, during and after events leading up to and including WWII. Few exhibitions focus on the rich, productive lives many artists had before the Holocaust. Portraits on display include Szymon Goldberg, a violinist and concertmaster of the BPO, the composer Arnold Schoenberg, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky and conductor, pianist George Szell. Goldberg was a concertmaster for the BPO. Later, he was a conductor for various orchestras. Friedmann’s oeuvre of 2,000 works was looted by the Gestapo in Berlin and by the Nazi authorities in Prague. Photo: Szymon (Simon) Goldberg, 1924 (1909- 1993, violinist). Portrait by David Friedmann.

“Giving Music a Face” ON VIEW FEB. 5, 2016 THROUGH JULY 31, 2016 CENTRAL GALLERY With the exhibition “Giving Music a Face,” Holocaust Museum Houston will feature more than 25 of Berlin artist and Holocaust Survivor David Friedmann’s “lost- musician” portraits from the 1920s. As a leading press artist in the 1920s, Friedmann sketched hundreds of celebrated personalities from the arts, music, theater, sports, politics and industry. He was also a violinist and had a connection with the well-known musicians of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (BPO), many of whom were Jewish. With the Nazi rise to power in 1933, many of these careers came to a tragic end. Some musicians fled, others were deported to concentration camps and murdered. Friedmann fled to Prague, only to be deported to the Lodz Ghetto, where his wife and daughter perished. He was then deported to Auschwitz but survived because of the lucky coincidence of the violin. In September, 1944, while in line at roll call, an announcement was made for the need of musicians for the orchestra of the

“On Our Watch: ISIS and the Yazidi of Northern Iraq” WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 2015 6:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. ALBERT AND ETHEL HERZSTEIN THEATER Since the rise of the self-proclaimed Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) in August 2014, the Yazidi community has been in the midst of a human rights crisis. Members of the Houston Yazidi community will join Holocaust Museum Houston staff to provide a brief history of the Yazidi religion and culture and a panel discussion about the current perilous situation of the community. ISIS is said to have killed more than 6,000 Yazidi men, women and children and kidnapped an additional 6,000 members of the community, mostly women and female children. The Yazidi population of Northern Iraq is now displaced to refugee camps, and they are suffering from lack of food, water, bad weather, mental and physical health conditions, as well as a lack of education facilities. Admission is free, but advance registration is requested. To RSVP online, visit www.hmh.org/RegisterEvent.aspx.

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“Kisses & Rainbows Storytime” SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 2015

Citywide Yom HaShoah Commemoration SUNDAY, MAY 1, 2016 3:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. CONGREGATION BRITH SHALOM, Join us for Houston’s annual Yom HaShoah commemorative service in memory of all who died in the Holocaust and to pay tribute to those who survived. The service is free and open to the public, and advance registration is not required. Scheduled speakers include The Honorable Eitan Levon, consul general of Israel to the Southwest. Expected highlights included the traditional candle-lighting ceremony where six Houston-area survivors of the Holocaust will light candles in memory of the 6 million Jews who died. 4610 BELLAIRE BLVD., BELLAIRE, TX 77401

“Wiesenthal,” written by and starring Tom Dugan

2:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. THE BONIUK LIBRARY

TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 2016 THROUGH APRIL 3, 2016 EVELYN RUBENSTEIN JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, 5601 S. BRAESWOOD BLVD., HOUSTON, TX 77096

Grab your grandparents and parents for an afternoon of stories and crafts. Friends of the Library will host a family-friendly Kisses and Rainbows storytime. This event was rescheduled from late October when Houston experienced severe rain and flooding. Experience a special reading at 2 p.m. of “The Kissing Hand” by Audrey Penn followed by author Marcus Pfister’s “The Rainbow Fish” at 3 p.m. In addition to storytime, the Museum will have a craft station by Pop Shop Houston, snacks, face painting by Rawr Party and unique children’s books for sale. The event is free and open to the public, but advance registration is recommended as space is limited. Reservations can be made online. You may also register at the door if space is available. For more information, call Holocaust Museum Houston at 713-942-8000 or visit www.hmh.org. The Friends of the Library was created to connect Holocaust Museum Houston members and the Houston community with The Boniuk Library’s collection and resources. All funds raised by Friends of the Library will build the collection, increase visibility and expand public access to the collection.

Filled with hope, humanity and humor, the one-man play “Wiesenthal” is the inspiring true story of Simon Wiesenthal (1908- 2005), played by Tom Dugan. Sometimes referred to as “the Jewish James Bond,” Wiesenthal escaped death at the hands of Hitler’s SS, lost 89 family members and devoted more than six decades to bringing Nazi war criminals to justice. Part memoir and part spy thriller, Dugan’s play introduces audiences to Wiesenthal on the day before his retirement as he welcomes his final group of Americans to his office in The Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna. This production is presented by the Evelyn Rubenstein Jewish Community Center and cosponsored by Holocaust Museum Houston. Admission is $35. For tickets, visit http://www.erjcchouston.org.

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EXHIB I TS + EVENTS

Sojourn in the Shadowlands ON VIEW THROUGH MARCH 13, 2016 MINCBERG GALLERY Houston artist Michael Roque Collins’ series of sacred landscapes bring to mind both the suffering which humans are capable of bestowing on one another and aspects of the meditative and possibility of hope. With more than 30 oil-on-linen and mixed media paintings on black-and-white photographs, his images include areas of the Neuengamme, Buchenwald and Auschwitz memorial camps. “Sojourn in the Shadowlands” is generously underwritten by Title Sponsor, Rhona and Bruce Caress; Lead Sponsor, Bank of Texas; Patron Sponsors, The Sterling Family Foundation and Nina and Michael Zilka Endowment Fund; and Sponsors, Houston Baptist University, Mrs. W.W. Kreft, LewAllen Galleries, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Lillian Kaiser Lewis Foundation. Image:“ThreeRuins,”2008-2009,oilon linen,72”x10”, reveals from Collins’ memory the impression of a certain scene from the Auschwitz Concentration Memorial. The tent-like structures stand as symbols for the loss that occurred in these places. Courtesy, Michael Collins and LewAllen Galleries.

“Life Force Atrocities and the Assault on the Family in Times of Conflict” THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016, 6:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. ALBERT AND ETHEL HERZSTEIN THEATER Elisa von Joeden-Forgey will discuss the attempt to destroy families in genocidal conflicts, in particular gendered violence. She will use examples from genocides such as the Armenian genocide, the Holocaust, Bosnia and Rwanda as well as conflicts in Sierra Leone and Democratic Republic of Congo. Her latest comparative research project examines “genocidal atrocities,” or the ways in which perpetrators use family institutions and roles to torture their victims before killing them. These atrocities have occurred in cases of conflict that are not generally believed to constitute genocide, such as the Japanese sex slavery system in World War II and the recent war in Sierra Leone. Joeden-Forgey is an assistant professor of Holocaust and genocide studies at Stockton University. Tickets are $5 for HMH members, seniors and students and $8 for nonmembers. Seating is limited, and advance registration is requested. To RSVP online, visit www.hmh. org/RegisterEvent.aspx.

Photographs by Roman Vishniac: A Selection from the Permanent Collection of Holocaust Museum Houston ON VIEW THROUGH JAN. 24, 2016 CENTRAL GALLERY Holocaust Museum Houston is proud to present the work of famed photographer Roman Vishniac, recently donated to HMH’s Permanent Collection by his daughter, Mara Vishniac Kohn, with the support of the International Center of Photography (ICP). The HMH exhibition is presented in conjunction with the retrospective exhibition, “Roman Vishniac Rediscovered,” at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. On display at HMH will be 11 of Vishniac’s gelatin silver prints, highlighting Jewish life in Eastern Europe, ca. 1935-1938. This exhibition is generously underwritten by Joan and Stanford Alexander, in honor of Naomi Warren; Title Sponsor Holocaust Museum Houston Art Circle; and Patron sponsors Three Brothers Bakery and Susan D. Krohn Sarofim and is presented with special thanks to Dr. Anna Steinberger and Mara Vishniac Kohn for her generous gift and with the support of the International Center of Photography and United Airlines, official airline of Holocaust Museum Houston. Photo: Boy suffering from a toothache clutches a tattered school notebook, Slonim, ca. 1935-38. © Mara Vishniac Kohn, courtesy International Center of Photography.

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ANNUAL LUNCHEON

Longtime Supporters of Holocaust

Almost 1,100 people were on hand Monday, Nov. 2, 2015, as Holocaust Museum Houston honored two longtime supporters of the Museum and who have devoted much of their adult lives to other charities as well as Houston’s 2015 Guardians of the Human Spirit in recognition of their contributions to the quality of life in Houston. The Museum’s annual luncheon at the Hilton Americas-Houston, 1600 Lamar St., honored longtime Museum members Velva G. and H. Fred Levine while raising almost $690,000 to support ongoing educational programs that promote awareness of the dangers of prejudice, hatred and apathy against the backdrop of the Holocaust. The Museum established the Guardian of the Human Spirit award in 1997 as a platform for acknowledging dedicated Houstonians who have worked to enhance the lives of others and to better humankind. The event ended with a rousing talk by David Brooks, author and columnist for The New York Times, on his new book “The Road to Character,” in which he explains why selflessness leads to greater success. Brooks discussed how character is developed to build rich inner lives, marked by humility and moral depth. Museum Houston Honored as 2015 Guardians of the Human Spirit

Michael and Carol Goldberg, left, and Dr. Kelli Cohen Fein and Martin Fein, right, co-chaired the annual event honoring longtime supporters Velva G. and H. Fred Levine.

After the event, Gina Gaston Elie, left, and Dr. Kelli Cohen Fein distributed the remaining flower arrangements to residents of Seven Acres Jewish Senior Care and Sheltering Arms. Resident Meyer Lewis and Seven Acres CEO Malcolm P. Slatko were on hand for the delivery.

New York Times columnist David Books gave the keynote address, focusing on the development of character and moral integrity.

Museum Executive Director Dr. Kelly J. Zúñiga, left, joined Museum Chair Gail Klein, second from right, and Museum Managing Director Tamara Savage in congratulating Velva Levine.

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SPEAKING FROM THE HEART

Eileen Weisman Supports Holocaust Museum Houston Holocaust Museum Houston’s new “Create a Legacy” program helps to structure, operate and secure planned gifts that assist the Museum in sustaining its mission for the long term. The program is a community-wide program managed by the Houston Jewish Community Foundation and fully funded by a grant from the Harold Grinspoon Foundation. The Museum is proud to be part of this community effort, which supports and will further membership into the Museum’s Generation to Generation Legacy Society. Former Museum Board Chair Eileen Weisman is thrilled to see HMH participate in this program. Since her time as chair, she has advocated the need to secure and sustain the future of HMH through legacy gifts. “Giving a legacy gift allows us to support HMH beyond our lifetime and ensure our Museum’s doors stay open to continue teaching the values of respect and compassion,” Weisman said. Having always referred to HMH as “the museum with a heart,” Weisman chose to be the voice of HMH for her in-laws, Holocaust survivors who found it difficult to speak of their experience. Beginning as a docent, and moving within the organization through various leadership positions, she was able to see the many ways that HMH’s outreach programs touched people within and beyond our community. Speaking from her own heart, Weisman said, “Our impact is evident as you hear students’ comments after a tour or you view the overwhelming support for the Museum’s annual events such as the Lyndon Baines Johnson Moral Courage Award Dinner and the Guardian of the Human Spirit Luncheon. I want this enthusiasm for our mission to continue beyond my lifetime. If I can give even just a small amount to help HMH sustain its future, I believe I have given a very special gift to my Museum with a heart.” Weisman attributes HMH’s feel as a “Museum with a heart” to its founders and local survivors. “Their constant presence, whether sharing their stories, artifacts or wisdom gives inspiration to all. And as our survivors age, their voices are not as strong, and many are no longer with us. I feel a tremendous sense of responsibility to ensure we keep their stories alive in some way. Legacy giving gives me the opportunity to show them how much I respect them and what they represent in the way of inspiration for living,” Weisman said. HMH is proud to bring Weisman’s plan full-circle with the launch of “Create a Legacy,” which is made possible by the assistance and tireless dedication of volunteers and patrons like Weisman. Legacy giving better positions HMH to educate the community, preserve the lessons of the Holocaust and instruct the community on how to act as upstanders well into the future. Consider creating your legacy with HMH today. If you are interested in participating or would like more information on planned giving at Holocaust Museum Houston, please contact Charles Williams, major gifts and planned giving officer, at 713-527-1629 or email cwilliams@hmh.org.

In the Memorial Room at Holocaust Museum Houston, standing by the Wall of Hope, Eileen Weisman holds her in-laws’ handwritten Ketubah , their Jewish marriage contract. Sophie and Moses Weisman were married in Stuttgart, Germany, in a displaced persons camp by a rabbi who was also a survivor of the Holocaust. “Their constant presence, whether sharing their stories, artifacts or wisdom gives inspiration to all. And as our survivors age, their voices are not as strong, and many are no longer with us. I feel a tremendous sense of responsibility to ensure we keep their stories alive in some way.” - Eileen Weisman

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AFF INI TY GROUPS

Holocaust Museum Houston has several ways our members can support the Museum while networking and taking advantage of new opportunities to learn more about the Holocaust and the arts and culture environment in Houston. In addition to benefits you receive at your membership level, we invite you to join one of the Museum’s affinity groups. Each exciting group is comprised of individuals who have chosen an even deeper commitment to Holocaust Museum Houston through social networking, educational programming and service projects.

Dr. Milton Boniuk, Lisa Sheinbaum, Laurie Boniuk and Mary Williams were among guests present at Williams’ home for the October kickoff of the Friends of The Boniuk Library.

Next Generation (ages 21 to 39)

Next Generation is the Museum’s young professionals group (ages 21 to 39) dedicated to promoting inclusion among individuals through preserving the lessons of the Holocaust and other genocides and cultivating awareness of these lessons in contemporary society. You can join with just a donation, small or large.

THE BONIUK LIBRARY

The Guild

Friends of the Library

The Guild serves the mission of the Museum with commitment and to unite members of the Museum community at large, through social, educational and service projects. You join The Guild for just $25.

The Friends of the Library was created to connect HMH members and the Houston community with The Boniuk Library’s collection and resources. All funds raised by Friends of the Library will build the collection, increase visibility and expand public access to the collection. You may join the Friends of the Library at the $100, $200 or $500 dollar level.

Art Circle

The Art Circle at Holocaust Museum Houston is a group created to connect members with artists and collectors engaged in social, political and/or human rights issues and to attract new members to join the Museum through this group. Money raised by Art Circle membership supports the art exhibition program at the Museum. You can join the Art Circle as an individual or take advantage of special rates for couples and young professionals.

A Museum membership is required to become a supporter of any affinity group. To join any group, call Member Services at 713-527-1616 or email membership@hmh.org.

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TRIBUTE GI F TS

Tributes from Feb. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2015 Holocaust Museum Houston’s Tribute Program lets you honor or memorialize a friend, family member or loved one. Each tribute of $18 or more provides the opportunity to make a donation to HMH in their honor. It’s a meaningful way to support the Museum’s mission. Your donation allows us to educate the community about the Holocaust, remember the 6 million Jews and other innocent victims and honor the survivors’ legacy. Below are the names of donors who participated in the Tribute Program along with those they chose to recognize. Tributes are listed alphabetically.

IN HONOR OF: Stefi Altman

Fred Floersheimer Lynn L. Gordon and Hyman Penn Michael Garfield Harriet and Alan Schwartz Adam Gerger Gail and Milton Klein Dr. Lawrence D. Ginsberg, M.D. Alison Heflin Cheryl Golub Gail and Milton Klein Daniel P. Gordon Eileen and Leonard Weisman Bennett C. Greenspan Edith Mincberg

Kristin Lamm Gail and Milton Klein Ruth Ledermann Sandy and Samuel Chaskin Jo Ann Levine Eileen and Leonard Weisman Nancy J. Li Gail and Milton Klein Richard J. Loewenstern Renée and Henry Bickart Barry N. Mandel Eileen and Leonard Weisman Diane M. Merrill Edith and William Orlin Lainie Gordon and David Mincberg Mrs. Kathleen P. Hays Edith Mincberg Stefi Altman Dr. Harold Minkowitz Richard Leibman David Mitzner Hilton Worldwide Brenda and Joel Spira Mark Mucasey Fredda and Gary Friedlander Sandra and Van Lessig Pepi J. Nichols Abigail Reeves Ira Perry Gail and Milton Klein Greg S. Philipson Doris and Fred Kelly Eileen Reed Julie and John Gilbert Eileen and Leonard Weisman Jerry Rochman Jean and Allan Quiat Anthony Roger Renée and Henry Bickart Monica Rose Gail and Milton Klein Dr. Steve Rosenbaum, M.D. Telby Turner Louise S. Rosenthal Roberta and David Smith Rivka Roussos John and Diane Merrill Ruth Schnitzer Anita and Robert Rothschild Florence Selber Charles and Judy Stokes Stephanie Selzer Tammy and Steven Plumb

Abigail Reeves Regina Rogers Dorita Aron Abigail Reeves Hertzel Aron Silvia Cheskes and Brian Poger Richard V. Badoian Sam Z. and Anna Lee Roitenberg Ralph Balasco Richard Leibman Amelia Bell Gail and Milton Klein David P. Bell Gail and Milton Klein Elena Bell Gail and Milton Klein Dr. Milton Boniuk, M.D. Yue and David Leebron Lucy Borosh Tammy and Steven Plumb Dr. Baruch Brody, Ph.D. Brenda and Joel Spira Ruth D. Brown Susan Feickert Carol Littleton Helen Colin Gail and Milton Klein Lynn S. Bliss Gabriel Cweigenberg Ann and Stephen Kaufman Michael Cweigenberg Ann and Stephen Kaufman Nancy and Jack Dinerstein Mrs. Joan C. Dinerstein Mrs. Sara P. Dodd-Spickelmier Ann and J. Kent Friedman Mrs. Cheryl Gardner Grace and Robert Givens Gail and Milton Klein Denise Monteleone Petrello Family Foundation Cora Federman Joyce and Robert Gilbert Celina Fein Lynn S. Bliss Abigail Reeves Eileen and Leonard Weisman Steven J. Finkelman Gail and Milton Klein Beverly W. Fish Sandy and Samuel Chaskin

Norvik Gregorian Joshua O. Miller Dr. Charles Guez, Ph.D. Linda Katz Punkin Hecht Gail and Milton Klein Lila Rauch Eileen and Leonard Weisman Walter A. Hecht Lila Rauch Sandi and Tom Hedrick Gail and Milton Klein Mary and Bob Singleton Eileen and Leonard Weisman Marsha S. Hoffer Sharon and Stephen Schwartz Louise Joskowitz Edith Mincberg Judith and Russ Weidman Brian Kapiloff Shawn S. Stephens and James M. Jordan Gail and Milton Klein Tracy Kapiloff Kathryn and Richard Rabinow Hedley M. Karpas Steve Goodman Marjorie Katz Bernice N. Schnurr Brian Kelly Herbert and Linda Lesser Gail D. Klein Anthony Detoto Mrs. Joan C. Dinerstein Denise and Steven Estrin Dorene and Frank Herzog Sandra and Van Lessig Eileen and Leonard Weisman Mitzi W. Weiss Barbara G. Winthrop and Jay Steinfeld

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Daniel S. Trachtenberg Mrs. Sylvia Trachtenberg Eileen and Leonard Weisman Stanley C. Weinstein Ms. Judy Freedman Evelyn R. Wisenberg Roz and William Fink Steve Zakin Charles and Judy Stokes Zoly Z. Zamir Sandra and Van Lessig Eileen and Leonard Weisman Dr. Kelly Zúñiga Gail and Milton Klein HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Allen J. Becker Judy and Mark Mucasey Hazel Bensky Eileen and Leonard Weisman Helga Careskey Sandra and Van Lessig Craig A. Cavanagh Pam Adger Sharon Covan Hedy and Jeff Wolpa Lia Graubard Jean and Mervin Rosenbaum William Isaacs Myrna Aber William J. Morgan Mr. Brian Bloom Laya and Martin Bloom Sheldon Frisch Sherrie and Richard Kaplan Gail and Milton Klein Abigail Reeves Barbara and Art Squires Joan and Avrum Stein Eileen and Leonard Weisman THANK YOU FOR SPEAKING: Helen Colin Sandra and Van Lessig Eileen and Leonard Weisman William Orlin Brookdale Senior Living Congregation Beth Messiah Olga and Alexey Kravchenko Northbrook High School SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS:: Ariel Mucasey Gail and Milton Klein Erica Roggen Akerman Ellen Trachtenberg Abigail Reeves Eileen and Leonard Weisman Mrs. Sylvia Trachtenberg Tributes from Feb. 1, 2015 through June 30, 2015 in memory of: IN MEMORY OF: Shirley and Jack Alter Therese Cooper Joan and Carl Fastow Sharon and Ronald Grabois Celine and David Hecht

Thomas D. Hedrick Gail and Milton Klein Edith Mincberg Lynn L. Gordon and Hyman Penn Pamela and Robert Penn Janet and Jeffrey Pozmantier Abigail Reeves Anita and Robert Rothschild Pauline Rubin Lila and Stephen Shain Susie Stern Katherine and Kirby Sternfels Deborah Webne Barbara and George Williams Evelyn Wisenberg Lisl Bermann Nancy and Don Aron Mrs. Binstock Brenda and Joel Spira Helen Blum Diann C. Resnick Jeffrey Ira Burck Diane and Ronald Lepow Jo Capito Anita and Robert Rothschild Leon Cooper Judy and Mark Mucasey Ms. Mollie G. Aczel Elinor and Leonard Alpert Stefi Altman Hertzel and Dorita Aron Mrs. Nancy P. Aron Miriam and Michael Berkowitz Beth Israel Congregation Linda and Joel Chess Lydia J. Companion Arthur and Marian Daum Mrs. Lisa Dorfman Ruth and Raymond Eagle Barbara and Ben Eisenbaum Eleanor Epstein Arlene and Moshe Even Haley and Alan Finkelman Sandra and Steven Finkelman Ina and Aaron Fried Carol and Barry Goodfriend Sharon and Ronald Grabois Mr. and Mrs. Avie A. Grunspan Celine and David Hecht Walter and Punkin Hecht Thomas D. Hedrick Robert and Dorothy Jenkins Laurie and Ronald Karkowsky Mrs. Rachel R. Kern Gail and Milton Klein Willy F. Kuehn Mr. and Ms. Matthew Kugelman Miriam and Jacob Lefkowitz Sandra and Van Lessig Noreen and Sol Lewitton Sharon and Peter Loftspring Mellon Real Estate Susan and Jaime Ganc Martha and Jacob Geller Rhoda L. Goldberg Anne and Richard Goldfarb Helen H. Wils and Leonard A. Goldstein

Sherry and Gerald Merfish Lainie L. Gordon and David Mincberg Edith Mincberg Shirley and William Morgan Judy and Mark Mucasey Karol and Daniel Musher Judy A. Myers Diane and Charles Newman Margie and Rick Norton Laura Oren and Bruce Palmer Edith and William Orlin Linda and Jerrold Paine Lynn L. Gordon and Hyman Penn Abigail Reeves Gay and Don Reiser Regina Rogers Anita and Robert Rothschild

Marlene Rubin Pauline Rubin Goldie and Ellis Rushefsky Tamara Savage Darlene and David Schwartz Deborah and Martin Segal

Harry E. Simon Melinda Smith Lotty Spinner

Anna Steinberger Ruth K. Steinfeld Lissa K. Streusand

Sheryl and Allen Tanner James and Chaja Verveer Susan and Syd Waldman Leslie and Sanford Weiner Kelly and Luis Zúñiga Alvin Corb Pauline Rubin Renée and Benjamin Danziger Gail and Milton Klein Albert J. Davis Cynthia and Maxwell Littwitz Stan Davis Florence Selber Irmgard Dvoretzky Andrew and Kathy Berkman Jack and Nancy Dinerstein Libby and Stephen Golden Paulette and Melvin Levine Lisa and Kenneth Schnitzer Frank Dye Miriam and Michael Berkowitz Bryson Engel Miriam and Michael Berkowitz David Ernstein Marcee and Charles Bortnick Fredda and Gary Friedlander Herbert Feins Marjorie Fruge Lena Frost

Barbara and Art Squires Donna and Tony Vallone Joshua Philip Gardener Dee Dee Dochen Hazel and Eli Bensky Bruce Brodsky Miriam K. Gardener Mrs. Annette Simpson Kelly and Luis Zúñiga

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