Day639HRAfterChat

Bottom

Humanity Rising Day 639 After Chat   –   Thursday February 23, 2023

• Back to Day Page for Humanity Rising Day 639

Chat from AfterChat Zoom from HR Day 639:

aka ChatPeople Chat

---

---

...

00:04:20    Stanley Pokras: This is the AfterChat for Day 639

00:04:42    Shannon McArthur: The Diary of Anne Frank was huge for me too.

00:05:06    Carol Sue Engleman on Facebook: Maybe there was a reason. Maybe we are supposed to do something Now to stop what is going on now?  I did grow up hearing this but not in such a personal way and appreciated every story.  I was just going to mention Anne Fran at the time  Anahata said that.  That was my exposure as well.  I think my parents made me read it and I was always grateful!

00:10:22    Shannon McArthur: I’m very grateful for all of you who spoke today, and have joined us here in the AfterChat. Thank you so much.

00:17:16    Amy Blumenshine: What was that book mentioned?

00:17:22    Ronnie Dunetz: If you are interested, I lead a panel in Humanity Rising 235 from April 2021 on "Reflections of second generation Holocaust survivors. On YouTube.

00:17:44    Stanley Pokras: I’d like to acknowledge Barbara who, I believe has not been here before…

00:17:51    Stanley Pokras: Welcome.

00:18:48    Leo Jacoby: ::https://othernetworks.org/HR!Day235:: (Ronnie and panel)

00:20:10    Irene Gruber: East West Street by Philippe Sands

00:23:18    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.ilholocaustmuseum.org/exhibitions/survivor-stories-experience/:: (After watching a short intro film, you too will be able to ask questions to the holograms of Fritzie Fritzshall, Aaron Elster, and other Survivors in this award-winning innovative exhibition. High-definition holographic interview recordings paired with voice recognition technology enables Survivors to tell their deeply moving personal stories and respond to questions from the audience, inviting visitors to have a personalized, one-on-one ‘conversation.’)

00:24:56    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.cbsnews.com/news/holocaust-stories-artificial-intelligence-60-minutes-2022-03-27/:: (Artificial intelligence preserving our ability to converse with Holocaust survivors even after they die 60-minutes BY LESLEY STAHL

MARCH 27, 2022)

00:24:58    Ronnie Dunetz: rjd361959@gmail.com

00:25:19    Shannon McArthur: Thank you, Ronnie ;)

00:25:52    Ronnie Dunetz: Would love to hear from people in regards to what I offered- thank you.

00:26:24    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cThsZ-paonI:: (8:17 Holocaust survivors preserved in hologram)

00:28:02    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.ushmm.org/information/visit-the-museum/programs-activities/first-person-program:: (Conversations with Holocaust Survivors)

00:29:24    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.ushmm.org/information/exhibitions/museum-exhibitions::

00:32:53    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.cilc.org/ContentProvider/ViewContentProvider.aspx?id=107:: (The Mission of the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County is to teach the history of the Holocaust and its lessons through education and community outreach. We teach about the dangers of antisemitism, racism, bullying and all other manifestations of intolerance.)

00:35:11    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.cilc.org/search?searchtext=holocaust&searchmode=anyword::

00:35:57    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.fastcompany.com/3029768/this-new-site-lets-you-walk-around-the-riga-ghetto-and-latvian-holocaust-museum::

00:38:27    Leo Jacoby: ::https://thebutterflyprojectnow.org/:: (The Butterfly Project is a call to action through education, the arts and memorial making. We teach social justice through lessons of the Holocaust, educating participants about the dangers of hatred and bigotry to cultivate empathy and social responsibility. By painting ceramic butterflies, which are displayed as symbols of resilience and hope, participants remember the 1.5 million children killed during the Holocaust. In this work, The Butterfly Project honors our commitment to the Survivors to Never Forget.)

00:42:37    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.jewishstpaul.org/community-directory/center-for-holocaust-and-genocide-studies::

00:47:33    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.setonhill.edu/centers-community-programs/holocaust-center/:: ("The National Catholic Center for Holocaust Education (NCCHE) makes scholarship on the Holocaust and other acts of genocide accessible to educators at every level. Seton Hill established this Center on its campus in 1987. The university initiated this national Catholic movement toward Holocaust studies in response to the urging of Pope John Paul II to recognize the significance of the SHOAH, the Holocaust, and to “promote the necessary historical and religious studies on this event which concerns the whole of humanity today” (Letter to Archbishop John L. May, 1987).")

00:48:01    Leo Jacoby: Seton Hill is where my father taught philosophy

00:49:14    Leo Jacoby: Spirituality and caring are compatible in my book, necessary companions.

00:51:37    Leo Jacoby: ::https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Nussbaum:: (similar name to Barbara by coincidence)

00:51:52    Irene Gruber: Friends, I will have to leave this session. Thank you very much for listening and sharing.

00:52:10    Amy Blumenshine: I too must leave; thank you.

00:52:53    Iya Tahirah: I see that as long as we see the issues facing us is caused from the outside, and we as the human species don't recognize ways to we human continue to live out balance with spiritual laws.

00:52:55    Anahata Pomeroy: Aloha friends

00:53:07    Betty: I have to get ready for my next meeting.  Thank you all.

00:53:12    Leo Jacoby: ::https://twitter.com/barbaranussbaum::

00:53:32    Carol Sue Engleman on Facebook: Barbara It is called ancestral morphic field where this unprocessed trauma lives and works into the present.

00:53:33    Leo Jacoby: ::https://twitter.com/ThomasHuebl::

00:54:09    Carol Sue Engleman on Facebook: Barbara, were you in South Africa in 1971?

00:55:18    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.huffpost.com/author/barbara-nussbaum:: | ::https://www.findingusinmusic.co.za/::

00:55:53    Leo Jacoby: Barbara uses the power of music to help teams and individuals discover themselves and each other.

00:56:42    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.findingusinmusic.co.za/::

00:56:49    Betty: Good night everyone and thank you for trying to make this a better world.

00:58:10    Iya Tahirah: Greetings to all of those I have met. I just wanted to check in! thank you for the conservation.

00:58:31    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-finding-us-music-perfect-extranordinary-times-barbara-nussbaum/::

01:02:16    Leo Jacoby: ::https://remember.org/:: (Remember.org offers contributors (survivors, liberators, historians, family, students and teachers) a place to connect and share the best research resources and stories through art, photography, painting, audio/video, and remembrance. This site is dedicated to the survivors and preserving their stories. We have helped teachers who lack materials and funding for teaching the Holocaust. It is their efforts which we serve, because so many still lack diverse resources and personal stories to help others learn about this difficult subject. As CNET noted when picking this site one of the Best on the Web)

01:04:24    Leo Jacoby: Some links I shared earlier during HR (download before chat closes)

01:06:37    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/404608/jewish/Was-the-Holocaust-a-Punishment.htm:: | ::https://www3.dbu.edu/mitchell/holocaust_views.htm::

01:06:59    Ronnie Dunetz: Thank-you, Leo!

01:07:32    Leo Jacoby: ::https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/878114-the-hiding-place::

Humanity Rising Links

• Back to Day Page for Humanity Rising Day 639
• Back to Top
• Expand to Humanity Rising Pages: