The Holocaust Museum & Janet G. and Harvey D. Cohen Education Center
975 Imperial Golf Course Blvd., Suite 108, Naples, FL 34110
Info@HMCEC.org 239-263-9200 www.HMCEC.org
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March 2023 Newsletter ... |
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Message from Susan Suarez, President and CEO ... |
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We appreciate the generous grants this month from the Jewish Federation of Greater Naples and the James Ray Foundation, as well as thoughtful gifts made in memory or in honor of loved ones. As these and other gifts arrive at the Museum, we are grateful that people and organizations from so many different parts of our area and the country are moved to support our education programs.
Our work with students and schools to teach about the Holocaust and combat antisemitism was featured in Neapolitan Family Magazine in their March issue. We applaud our youth volunteer Bailey Reum for being an Upstander by speaking out and serving as a volunteer docent at the Museum. You can read the article here.
With both Spring Semester and "season" upon us, the Museum continues to be very busy. Since mid-January, we have hosted school Field Trips and Private Group Tours on an almost daily basis. Read below for a look at the most recent activity.
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North Wing Construction Progress Continues ...
The physical transformation from a cavernous empty space into classroom, Gallery and office space is nearing completion.
This new space will increase the size of the Museum from 6,000 to 9,600 square feet, allowing us to serve thousands more students and guests each year and provide additional exhibits.
Naming opportunities are available. For more information, please contact me at 239-263-9200 or susan@hmcec.org.
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New Date for "Movies That Matter" Zoom Panel Discussion is May 3rd ...
The "Movies That Matter" Zoom Panel discussion for APART has been rescheduled for May 3, 2023 at 4:00pm Eastern Time. We will provide a link to watch the film before the Panel takes place. Read below for more information about the Panelists and how to register.
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Tickets for Triumph 2023 Still Available ...
We are looking forward to our annual fundraising event on March 15. A limited number of tickets to "Triumph of Freedom" are still available. We hope you'll join us at Arthrex One Conference Center in Naples. Our special guest speaker will be Michael J. Abramowitz, President of Freedom House, the longest-operating pro-democracy and human rights organization in the U.S. Mr. Abramowitz previously served as director of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum's Levine Institute for Holocaust Education, and he is the former national editor and White House correspondent for The Washington Post.
Click here for more information and to purchase tickets and Sponsorship Packages.
Thank You to Our "Triumph of Freedom" Sponsors
as of March 1, 2023:
Remembrance Sponsor:
Estelle and Stuart Price
Testimony Sponsor:
Shelley and Steven Einhorn
Maureen and Arnold Lerner
Sam Levin Foundation
Fran and Rob Nossen
Ashley and Anthony Solomon/Ronto Group
Richard Yovanovich
Hope Sponsor:
City Mattress
Gracia Kuller
Life in Naples Magazine
Lorelei Meeker and Geoffrey Grodner
Inspire Sponsor:
Felicia and Kenneth Anchor
Claudia and Lawrence Baer/Baer’s Furniture
Silvie and Herb Berkeley
Dottie McGovern
F.E. and Jack Nortman
Susan and Nathaniel Ritter
Ellaine and Richard Rosen
William D. Ross
Sandy and Fred Roth
Anne Schuchman and Stephen Light
Linda Singer and Louis Klein, Jr.
WGCU Public Media
Patron:
Cheryl and Warren Alifeld
Harriet and Louis Berneman
Shirley and Marshall Besikof
Penni and Mark Blaskey
Leslie and Jules Cogan
Becky Cornacchia
Ellen and Alan Englander
Paula and Ronald Filler
Leslie and Steven Goodman
Deborah and Michael Greenberg
Marcia and Paul Greenberg
Rissa Grossman
Shelli A. Halper
Nancy Kahn
Diane and Ron McGinty
Ruth and Peter Pogany
Judy and Stanley Ruskin
Karen and Bill Sartoris
Nancy and Steven Schachtman
Jane Schiff
Gail and Russell G. Smith II
Linda and Russ Southworth
Phyllis and Steve Strome
Nancy G. White
Marina Youngblood and Robert Cahners
I look forward to seeing you soon at the Museum or one of our upcoming events!
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Recent Tribute and Memorial Gifts to the Museum ...
In Honor of:
In honor of Gracia Kuller from Elaine Steinman
In honor of Arnold Lerner from Bob and Bette Batson, Ruth and Mike Boyd,
Bettina Whyte and Matthew Jahnke
In honor of Estelle Price from Ronald and Paula Filler
In Memory of:
In memory of Pete Bloom from Belle and Ronald Agronin, Phyllis Cohen, Gayle and Marty Dorio, Peggy and Miles Fisher, Lynne and Jerry Gubin, Marilyn and Bob Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Israelite, Gail and Daniel Kamm, Linda Kates, Jo and Sam Racli, Barbara and Antonio Raimo, Amy Rubinsohn and Barry Schwartz, Anke and Doug Tracey
In memory of Lorie Mayer and the Mayer Family from Jacqueline Kohn
In memory of E. Richard McIntyre from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Domulewicz
To Make an "In Honor of" or an "In Memory of" Donation ...
If you would like to make an "In Honor Of" or an "In Memory Of" donation to remember friends or loved ones, you can easily do so online on our website - just click here. We will send a card with your personal message to the individual/family member you designate, and you will receive a separate acknowledgement of your donation. Thank you to those who have generously made these gifts.
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In Memorium ...
Holocaust Survivor Paul Simko
Paul Simko recently passed away at the age of 95. Paul participated in our Oral Visual History Project, and donated several unique artifacts to the Museum. These include items currently on display in Gallery One - a receipt his parents received for materials taken from them by Nazi authorities on Kristallnacht, and his parents' "Reisepasses." These were the revised passports issued by the Nazis identifying the holder as Jewish. the passports had the letter "J" stamped in bright red ink, and included the mandatory middle names of "Sarah" for women and "Israel" for men. Our condolences to his wife Sylvia and his family.
Holocaust Survivor Max Weisglass
Survivor Max Weisglass was also a participant in our Oral Visual History Project. In his testimony, Max recounted having hidden in an underground bunker for many months after escaping from a Polish ghetto with his parents. After liberation, he remained in Poland, but when life under Soviet occupation became too difficult, he escaped to West Germany. He then immigrated to Canada before settling in the U.S. Our condolences to his family.
We are grateful to Paul and Max for sharing their personal stories with us. by doing so, they ensured that future generations will learn about the Holocaust from people who directly experienced it.
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Thank you to Our Legacy Society Members for
Their Generous Support of Our Mission ...
The Legacy Society has been created to honor friends who affirm their commitment to our Holocaust Museum & Cohen Education Center through their will or other planned gift. Participation in the Legacy Society represents an investment in the future of our Museum and its mission – to teach the lessons of the Holocaust to inspire action against bigotry, hatred and violence.
Anonymous
Hymie Akst
Carla Benninga
Howard and Dorothy Berger
Herb Berkeley
Irving Berzon*
Patti and Pete* Bloom
Rosalee and Jerry Bogo
Joyce Rogol Feldstein *
Richard and Barbara Glowacki
Shelli Halper
Homer Helter *
Merrill Kuller *
Maureen Lerner
Suzanne C. Low
Daniel and Jean Mann
Candace Patton
Estelle and Stuart Price
Sandra and Fredric Roth
Michael Seaman *
Stephen Strome
Peter Thomas *
* deceased
Gifts from Legacy Society members provide ongoing support to create and host special exhibits, educational programs, artifact conservation, Museum admission costs for students and more.
You can become a member of the Legacy Society by taking any of the following steps:
- Name the Museum as a beneficiary in your will or trust
- Name the Museum as a beneficiary of your retirement plan or life insurance policy
- Make a gift to the Museum that provides you, or someone you name, with income for life
- Make a gift to the Museum through a charitable gift annuity or charitable remainder trust
Just include the full name and address of the Museum in your will or gift documents: The Holocaust Museum & Cohen Education Center, 975 Imperial Golf Course Blvd., Suite 108, Naples, FL 34110.
Your generosity is greatly appreciated. Legacy Society members are honored in our newsletters (unless you prefer anonymity) and at a special gathering each year. For more information, please contact Museum President and CEO Susan Suarez at 239-263-9200, ext. 203 or e-mail Susan@hmcec.org.
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Stuart Mest, M.D. Lecture Series
"Eugenics, Experiments, Ethics: Nazi Germany, Japan and the United States"
5:00pm - 6:00pm
Maureen and Arnold Lerner Classroom
March 7, 2023 - Part 2 of 2
March 23, 2023 - Repeat Part 1 of 2
March 30, 2023 - Repeat Part 2 of 2
(The repeat Lectures will be available both in-person and via Zoom)
Stuart Mest, M.D. continues his two-part Lecture Series this month on the ethical implications of medical experiments performed on innocent civilians. Part 2 on March 7 will cover WWII Japanese Physician experiments on Prisoners of War, the Tokyo War Crimes Trial, U.S. Medical Experiments involving humans around WWII, and an overview of the Eugenics Movement.
The Series will be repeated in late March. On March 23, Part 1 will be presented, covering the Physicians Trial at Nuremberg, experiments performed by the Nazi physicians in the Concentration Camps, the “Nuremberg Code,” and a discussion of the topic of Informed Consent. Part 2 will repeat on March 30. These repeat lectures will be available to attend in person or via Zoom.
Tickets are $40 for the two-part series, and advance registration is required. Click here to RSVP and purchase tickets.
About Dr. Mest ...
A Museum Board Member, long-time Docent and Education Program Volunteer, Dr. Mest was a Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician who served as Chairman, Department of Medicine, and Chief of Critical Care at a southern New Jersey hospital. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and his medical degree from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine.
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Annual Holocaust Memorial Week at FSW ... |
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"Field of Flags" on FSW Lee campus honoring 11 million victims of the Holocaust
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Florida SouthWestern State College will host its annual Dr. Talbot Spivak Holocaust Memorial Week from Monday, March 6 - Thursday, March 9. The late Dr. Spivak was the founding faculty member of the Holocaust Memorial Project at FSW. The mission of Memorial Week is to educate students and the community about the Holocaust, to honor its victims and Survivors, to cultivate tolerance, and to promote awareness of modern-day genocide in support of the world's promise of "Never Again."
In-person and Zoom sessions will include presentations on various aspects of Holocaust history, music performance, book and film discussion, Survivor and 2G presentations and a week-long art display. Museum Curator Cody Rademacher will also present a tour of the Museum via Zoom on Thursday, March 9 at 11:15am.
For complete program information, please click here to visit FSW's website.
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"Movies That Matter - Steve Brazina Memorial Film Series"
"APART" Zoom Panel Discussion
Wednesday, May 3,2023
4:00pm - 5:00pm (Eastern U.S. and Canada)
RSVP Required to receive Film Link and Zoom link
The final film of this season's "Movies That Matter - Steve Brazina Memorial Film Series" will be "APART." The documentary looks at the impact on women incarcerated on drug-related charges and their families. "APART" follows Tomika, Amanda and Malika as they try to restore family life during and after their prison terms.
Zoom Panelists will include Tammy Franklin, Associate Director, Academy Programs at Prison Fellowship. Prison volunteers shaped her life. Today, Tammy is bringing that same ray of hope back to incarcerated women. Also joining the panel will be a representative from Avow's counseling program for children with incarcerated parents.
How to Watch the Film ...
One week prior to the Zoom discussion, a link to watch "APART" will be sent to all RSVPs. A link to the Zoom will be sent 24 hours before the program. To RSVP, please click the button below. We hope to see you on Zoom.
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Many thanks to our "Movie That Matter" Series Sponsors for this year:
Sustainer:
Porter Wright Morris & Arthur, LLP
Debbie Laites and Ben Z. Post
Supporter:
Rhonda Brazina
FineMark National Bank & Trust
Habitat for Humanity of Collier County
Patron:
Marcy Aizenshtat
Monica and Allan Goodwin
Barbara Kanter
Jenny and Mel Kaplan
Ida and Jeff Margolis
Marci Margolis
Alys Morande
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Each year, the Human Rights Film Coalition of SWFL presents the "Movies That Matter" series of outstanding documentaries for community viewing and discussion. This year, the series was re-named “Movies That Matter SWFL - The Steve Brazina Memorial Film Series” honoring the late Steve Brazina who passed away earlier this year. Steve was instrumental in founding the series and arranging film selections since its inception. |
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Exhibit in the Estelle and Stuart Price Gallery ... |
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Two Regimes
On display through April 2023
Two Regimes shares the story of a family living in Mariupol, Ukraine, under the brutal regimes of Josef Stalin and Adolf Hitler. Teodora Verbitskaya, her young daughters Nadia and Lucy, and extended family, were swept up in the collateral damage of genocide and war, including the 1932-1933 Holodomor ordered by Stalin and the Holocaust.
During World War II, the Nazis sent Teodora and her two daughters to Germany to work as slave laborers in forced labor camps. They endured this until 1945 when they were liberated by United States troops. When the war ended, they spent time in displaced persons camps until Teodora and her daughters were able to emigrate to Canada.
Two Regimes includes passages from Teodora's memoir about her life from 1920-1945, as translated by her granddaughter, Lucianne Vanilar. The exhibit's paintings, done from memory by daughter Nadia, a professionally trained artist, strikingly illustrate the family's wartime experiences.
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Artwork Prints from the Two Regimes exhibit ...
We are pleased to announce that, through a special arrangement, giclee prints of selected paintings by Artist Nadia Werbitzky will be available for purchase. Her work is featured in the Two Regimes exhibit. Several of the prints are included in the Museum's exhibit.
Price is $35 plus tax.
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Education Department News ... |
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2023 Teachers' Workshop Was A Great Success ... |
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On Saturday, February 25,11 teachers from school districts across SWFL attended our Spring Workshop. They represented elementary, middle and high school and college grades, in public, private, charter and alternative schools. The full-day workshop was free of charge for the teachers to attend, thanks to the generous Legacy Gift from the Merrill Kuller Educator Series.
The Workshop was jointly conducted by Museum Education Specialist David Nelson and Keith Stringfellow, a high school teacher from Winter Haven, FL who is also a U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Teaching Fellow.
The program reviewed the eleven Florida Standards on Holocaust Education, and how teachers can follow them. Film clips were shown covering various Holocaust topics, which included Survivor testimonies pulled from the Museum's Oral Visual History Project. Also shown were an overview of the USHMM website exploring the various teaching aids available to Holocaust Educators. These included lesson plans, videos, and a timeline activity which helps provide the historical context necessary when teaching students about the Holocaust. The teachers completed an example of the timeline activity utilizing cards with facts about different facts about the Holocaust arranged by year. Workshop participants were able to request copies of the card sets for use in their classrooms, as well as how to access online versions of the activity.
In addition to the presentations, the teachers were able to share their own insights and stories about Holocaust Education with the group. They offered their thoughts on interesting activities to engage students in learning about the Holocaust given the limited timeframe to do so. One of the attendees was Debbie Cantor from Naples High School. Debbie was one of the local teachers sponsored by our Museum and GenShoah of SWFL to take part in the Holocaust Educator Field Trip to Europe this past summer. She shared some insights from her trip with the group. Another teacher, Diane Walcher from De Lasalle Academy in Fort Myers spoke of her unique experience with having Holocaust Hero Jan Karski as one of her college professors. Museum Education Volunteer Tom Wilde, whose parents are Survivors, detailed his father's experience as a child on the Kindertransport and the English family that he stayed with.
The Museum provided breakfast and lunch. Before they left, each teacher received Not A Trace of Smoke, a memoir by Cesare Frustaci, a Holocaust Survivor who lives in SWFL, Antisemitism, Here and Now by historian and award-winning author Deborah H. Lipstadt, a Lesson Plan from the USHMM on "History of Antisemitism and the Holocaust," and a comprehensive list of Holocaust Education-related websites with helpful information.
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The Education Department continues to see an increase in Student and Private Tour activity. In February we hosted twelve Field Trips, six Private Group tours, a Museum Speaker Presentation at the Marco Men's Club, and a Presentation on Holocaust Hero Irena Sendler for students at Temple Shalom's 6th Grade Sunday School.
So far in March, the following have been scheduled - nine Student Field Trips to the Museum, seven Private Group tours, Museum Speaker Presentation to the WCA Group, and another Presentation to Temple Shalom's Sunday School with Survivors and 2G members.
In addition, a PopUp Museum has been in place at Manatee Middle School. The Boxcar Exhibit will be placed at Naples High School for the month of March, coinciding with their scheduled Field Trips to the Museum.
Thank you to Education Specialist David Nelson, Education Assistant Katie Butte and Education Volunteers Stuart Mest, M.D., Irving Waldman, Tom Wilde, Susan Moricca, Pat Stiehr, Rita Pitzele, Donna Goldstein and Shirley Besikof for working with our student visitors and their teachers and chaperones.
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Palmetto Ridge High School |
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Community School of Naples |
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GenShoah of SWFL Member and Museum Volunteer Shirley Besikof shares her parents story with students from Cornerstone Christian Academy |
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Bonita Springs Charter School students in the Lobby |
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Schedule Your School Field Trip or on-Campus Program Now ...
Our 2023 education schedule is filling up. If you would like to arrange an age- appropriate Field Trip for your middle or high school students or one of our many on-campus programs, please contact Education Specialist David Nelson at
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Hosting Out-of-Town Visitors?
Looking for a memorable activity for visiting family and friends? Visit the Museum! As of January 17th, our hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 1:00pm – 4:00pm. We offer daily Docent-led tours at 1:30pm, and self-guided tours are always available. With the increase in attendance, we suggest you book your tickets online prior to your visit. Online reservations guarantee admission at your preferred time on a busy day; walk-up guests will be admitted if space is available. And, you save $2 off the admission price.
If you have a big crowd, you can also book a Private Group tour for 10 – 25 people. We have a variety of Tour options available. Click here to see the details. If interested, please contact Education Specialist David Nelson at David@hmcec.org or call 239-263-9200, ext. 205.
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We offer a variety of options to suit your schedule and interests. Click here for more information. If you are interested in scheduling a tour for 10-25 people, or a larger group, please contact Education Specialist David Nelson at David@hmcec.org or 239-263-9200, ext. 205. Here are some of the groups who visited recently:
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Holocaust Survivor Renee Beddouk brought friends from Brookdale in Ft. Myers for a private tour of the Museum |
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Estero Newcomers Group with
Docent Jan Larson in Gallery Two
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Sailing Solos Group from Marco Island with Docent Derek Chorlton |
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SWFL Holocaust Survivor Memoirs ... |
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We have been honored to work with many Holocaust Survivors over the years. They have generously given of their time as Education Volunteers, speaking to students at the Museum and in schools, as Museum Speakers at community organization events, and as Docents and Volunteers at the Museum. Each one has made a lasting impact on others by sharing their family's experiences during the Holocaust.
Several Survivors have written their memoirs and donated copies to the Museum to help raise funds for our Holocaust Education Programs. Copies are available in our Lobby or can be mailed for a small shipping fee. Please contact Info@hmcec.org if you wish to have copies mailed. Current titles available are:
Imperfect Memories - A Memoir of Escape from the Holocaust
by Michael Eisenstadt
Not A Trace of Smoke
by Cesare Frustaci
Memoirs of a Survivor: My Life Under Nazi Occupation
by Abe Price (Abram Piasecki)
Holocaust Survival of Hella and Heinz Heinz Wartski
by Hella and Heinz Wartski
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The Boxcar Exhibit will be on display this month at Naples High School. In April, the exhibit will travel to Lehigh Acres Middle School, and then to the Punta Gorda Library for May.
The Boxcar Exhibit is on loan to the Museum from F.E. and Jack Nortman and The Boxcar Foundation. To schedule a Boxcar visit to your school, library or organization, please contact Education Specialist David Nelson at 239-263-9200 or David@hmcec.org.
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Curatorial Department News ... |
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Museum Curator Cody Rademacher recently met with Dee Dee Kvassay, who brought in a small German schoolbook which belonged to her mother, Celia Bradehoft. As a young child in the 1930s, Celia was brought from the U.S. to Germany by her German grandfather, who wished to return home. You can only imagine the culture shock young Celia experienced as a result of this forced move. Now living in a strange new country, she had to learn an unfamiliar language. And the school where she would learn this new language was overseen by the Nazi government. Celia would have been subjected to the intense indoctrination experienced by students of all ages in Nazi Germany.
The book was called Hand in Hand fürs Vaterland: Eine Deutsche Fibe lY (translation: Hand in Hand for the Fatherland: A German Primer) by Otto Zimmermann and Eugen Osswald. Judging by its appearance, the book was meant to assist younger children in learning to read and write in German. It contained phonetic aids to help increase young students' reading comprehension, and showed examples of how to write the alphabet in Sütterlin script. However, unlike the innocent poems and stories normally found in U.S. primers, the poems and stories Hand in Hand fürs Vaterland had a sinister intent. They were used to indoctrinate students in the Nazi way of life, glorifying the Third Reich, the Hitler Youth programs, and Adolf Hitler. Indoctrination tools like this were utilized by the Nazi government to turn the next generation of men into loyal soldiers and women into mothers.
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If you are interested in learning more about this book and how the Nazis used similar objects for indoctrination purposes, join Cody next week for a Zoom presentation on the subject. His presentation on Thursday, March 8th at 11:15 AM is part of the annual Spivak Holocaust Memorial week programming sponsored by Florida SouthWestern State College. Click here for more information.
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2G Stories: "Portraits of Remembrance" Project ...
Due to the wonderful response to the stories created by GenShoah SWFL members for the "Portraits of Remembrance" Project, we are running the series again. Written to be shared with SWFL students in our Education programs, the stories share the important personal stories of those affected by the Holocaust.
This important Project preserves for future generations the important stories of GenShoah SWFL members’ parents and grandparents. If you are interested in submitting a story about your family's Holocaust experiences, e-mail genshoahswfl@hmcec.org for more information. The writing should be for a middle school-age audience, and be approximately 500-700 words in length. We request you also include appropriate geographical and accurate historical references, a personal highlight and photograph. We have posted the stories on our website "Education - Resources."
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2G Story by GenShoah SWFL Member Leona Wreschner ...
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GenShoah SWFL member Leona Wreschner contributed a story about her parents. Click here to read "When Rachel Met Chaim."
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Volunteer News ...
Welcome to our new Volunteers Sheri Abrams, Donna Goldstein, Rita Pitzele, Anne Schuchman, Patricia Stiehr. We are thrilled to have them join us.
Welcome back to Volunteers Roz and Albert Katz and Shirley Besikof. All three lived in buildings damaged from Hurricane Ian and have just returned.
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Around the Museum ...
Visitor Comments ...
From two students on a recent field trip: show the handwritten cards
What did you like best about your visit -"The information."
What could we improve upon - "Nothing - your great"
What did you like best about your visit -"The whole thing."
What could we improve upon - "it was good"
What did you like best about your visit?
"Everything."
"The Guided Tour."
"The energy of the place."
"The displays and numbers."
"The movie, the Docent's tour."
"The speaker (Docent) was very Good."
"The speaker (Docent) and the info."
"The exhibits."
"Docent Jerry Miller's outstanding presentation."
"The guided tour."
"It was educational."
"Reading the info on donated items."
"The Docent was so knowledgeable."
"Everything was 1st class."
"The displays."
Other comments?
"You were able to help me better understand why the Jewish people were so reluctant to believe what was happening and how this got started."
"Nothing - 100% perfect."
"All was fantastic."
"It is so important to keep educating young people about the past."
"The young lady that led the tour was very good ... she was so well prepared. I was very moved!"
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Thank You to the following organizations for sponsoring
Museum Programming and Events ...
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Funding has been provided to the Holocaust Museum & Janet G. and Harvey D. Cohen Education Center from Florida Humanities through the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. NEH is committed to Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan.
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed by the Holocaust Museum & Janet G. and Harvey D. Cohen Education Center, do not necessarily represent those of Florida Humanities or the National Endowment for the Humanities.
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Public Recognition Awards ... |
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We are honored to have received these awards as a result of Museum visitors sharing their experience on review sites. Thank you so much for spreading the word about our Museum and work! |
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The Guidestar Gold Transparency Seal signifies to potential Donors that an organization is in good standing and worthy of their support. We are honored to have received this distinction.
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For more information on how you can support the Museum's Education mission, please contact Museum President and CEO Susan Suarez at 239-263-9200, ext. 203, or e-mail Susan@hmcec.org. Thank you!
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