Interfaith CincinnatiJoin photographer J. Miles Wolf and Skirball Museum director and exhibition curator Abby Schwartz for an informal light lunch and gallery walk and talk of Jewish Cincinnati: A Photographic Record by J. Miles Wolf.
RSVP Required. Click HERE to RSVP.
Join photographer J. Miles Wolf and Skirball Museum director and exhibition curator Abby Schwartz for an informal light lunch and gallery walk and talk of Jewish Cincinnati: A Photographic Record by J. Miles Wolf.
RSVP Required. Click HERE to RSVP.
Join Jewish Cemeteries and BespokenLive for Preserving Family History Through Storytelling. We will learn from and with Joey the best practices, interview tips, and recording techniques for capturing the precious stories each family has to share and that will bring color and life to the dates, names, and places of genealogy research.
Thank you to our partners at the Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives for hosting us, and to BespokenLive, EquaSion, Hamilton County Genealogical Society, Over the Rhine Museum, and the University of Cincinnati Department of Judaic Studies. Kuhn Family photo courtesy of the American Jewish Archives.
Join Jewish Cemeteries and BespokenLive for Preserving Family History Through Storytelling. We will learn from and with Joey the best practices, interview tips, and recording techniques for capturing the precious stories each family has to share and that will bring color and life to the dates, names, and places of genealogy research.
Thank you to our partners at the Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives for hosting us, and to BespokenLive, EquaSion, Hamilton County Genealogical Society, Over the Rhine Museum, and the University of Cincinnati Department of Judaic Studies. Kuhn Family photo courtesy of the American Jewish Archives.
As a schoolboy, nobody believed Dennis Kato when he told them that his father’s parents and their families had been forced into incarceration camps simply because they were of Japanese descent. He is speaking up again now in hopes that you believe this happened in America.
About the speaker:
Denny Kato is a graduate of Walnut Hills High School and the University of Cincinnati.
Public Health Requirements:
This will be a hybrid program, with limited tickets available for on-site seating. It will also be livestreamed online to those who have reserved tickets. Online participants will be able to hear and participate in live Q&A after the lecture.
Lecture Series Sponsor:
Huseman Group’s Cincinnati headquarters have been based in Walnut Hills for more than 50 years, and the Group takes pride in the dynamic history of this diverse and vibrant neighborhood. The Group’s exponential growth in the early 2000s was largely due to a passion for and expertise in historic renovation—they value history and know that it is important to preserve the past in order to learn and grow into the future.
As a schoolboy, nobody believed Dennis Kato when he told them that his father’s parents and their families had been forced into incarceration camps simply because they were of Japanese descent. He is speaking up again now in hopes that you believe this happened in America.
About the speaker:
Denny Kato is a graduate of Walnut Hills High School and the University of Cincinnati.
Public Health Requirements:
This will be a hybrid program, with limited tickets available for on-site seating. It will also be livestreamed online to those who have reserved tickets. Online participants will be able to hear and participate in live Q&A after the lecture.
Lecture Series Sponsor:
Huseman Group’s Cincinnati headquarters have been based in Walnut Hills for more than 50 years, and the Group takes pride in the dynamic history of this diverse and vibrant neighborhood. The Group’s exponential growth in the early 2000s was largely due to a passion for and expertise in historic renovation—they value history and know that it is important to preserve the past in order to learn and grow into the future.
Jewish influences in Cincinnati have shaped our food, medicine, arts institutions, social justice movements, how we enjoy sports and more. Our Shared Story: 200 Years of Jewish Cincinnati is celebrating the lasting influences of Cincinnati’s Jewish community on the city we know today.
Meet the ordinary and extraordinary individuals whose innovation, persistence and creativity founded organizations, businesses and movements that shape our region today. Explore what “home” means, see how Cincinnati has influenced other communities worldwide and discover echoes of your own family’s immigrant and migrant experiences in these vibrant histories.
Discover, or rediscover, the stories of Rabbis Isaac M. Wise and Eliezer Silver, Albert Sabin and Henry Heimlich, the Krohns, Aronoffs and Rosenthals and the birth of Jewish Hospital, Big Brothers, Big Sisters and more. Learn about the traditions behind yarmulkes, dreidels and menorahs and the Jewish connection to baseball’s favorite phrase “going, going, gone!”
Jewish influences in Cincinnati have shaped our food, medicine, arts institutions, social justice movements, how we enjoy sports and more. Our Shared Story: 200 Years of Jewish Cincinnati is celebrating the lasting influences of Cincinnati’s Jewish community on the city we know today.
Meet the ordinary and extraordinary individuals whose innovation, persistence and creativity founded organizations, businesses and movements that shape our region today. Explore what “home” means, see how Cincinnati has influenced other communities worldwide and discover echoes of your own family’s immigrant and migrant experiences in these vibrant histories.
Discover, or rediscover, the stories of Rabbis Isaac M. Wise and Eliezer Silver, Albert Sabin and Henry Heimlich, the Krohns, Aronoffs and Rosenthals and the birth of Jewish Hospital, Big Brothers, Big Sisters and more. Learn about the traditions behind yarmulkes, dreidels and menorahs and the Jewish connection to baseball’s favorite phrase “going, going, gone!”
Ohio History Day, an affiliate and prerequisite to the award-winning National History Day program, asks students to be creative, collaborative and think critically about history. CMC is proud to organize and host Ohio History Day’s Region 8 competition for Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton, Highland and Warren counties.
The Region 8 competition will be held virtually this year.
Detailed directions on how to register for the contest and submit your project are in the 2022 Submission Guidelines Region 8 document found here.
Virtual submissions will be judged in all categories. There will be no student interviews conducted as part of the judging process as a directive from National History Day.
Event Date: March 19, 2022
Registration Closes: February 25, 2022
Educators whose students participate are eligible to receive one free Conversation with an Expert with a CMC history curator, archivist or librarian.
Ohio History Day, an affiliate and prerequisite to the award-winning National History Day program, asks students to be creative, collaborative and think critically about history. CMC is proud to organize and host Ohio History Day’s Region 8 competition for Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton, Highland and Warren counties.
The Region 8 competition will be held virtually this year.
Detailed directions on how to register for the contest and submit your project are in the 2022 Submission Guidelines Region 8 document found here.
Virtual submissions will be judged in all categories. There will be no student interviews conducted as part of the judging process as a directive from National History Day.
Event Date: March 19, 2022
Registration Closes: February 25, 2022
Educators whose students participate are eligible to receive one free Conversation with an Expert with a CMC history curator, archivist or librarian.