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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231109T183000
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DTSTAMP:20260530T080126
CREATED:20221019T193025Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T233756Z
UID:16993-1699554600-1699560000@www.thefhm.org
SUMMARY:Kristallnacht Commemoration - 2023
DESCRIPTION:  \n \nKristallnacht Commemoration with special guest speaker\, Stacy Bernard Davis\, Deputy Special Envoy on Holocaust Issues \nThe Florida Holocaust Museum’s Annual Kristallnacht Commemoration features a commemorative service and candle lighting followed by our keynote speaker Stacy Bernard Davis\, Deputy Special Envoy Holocaust Issues. \nAdditionally\, this year’s commemoration will include free Museum admission from 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. \nKristallnacht owes its name to the shards of shattered glass that lined German streets from broken windows on November 9-10 in 1938. Throughout the night\, thousands of Jewish-owned businesses\, homes\, and synagogues were ransacked and destroyed in a coordinated series of attacks throughout Germany. This was the first widespread use of massive force against Jews by the Nazi regime and figures as an essential turning point in Nazi Germany \nThis commemoration is free and open to the public. \n Click Here to RSVP Today!\nAbout the Speaker \nStacy Bernard Davis is the Deputy Envoy for Holocaust Issues at the U.S. Department of State.  Previously\, she was Deputy Director of the Office of International Religious Freedom and prior to that\, Unit Chief for Europe and Eurasia in J/IRF.  She also was the Senior Advisor to the Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism.  She joined the religious freedom office in 2011 and worked with the Ambassadors at Large for International Religious Freedom and the Special Envoys to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism to advance U.S. foreign policy to promote religious freedom and combat antisemitism and religious discrimination in Europe.  She spent the first 20 years of her career in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs\, working on defense trade\, nuclear nonproliferation\, supporting the UN Special Commission on Iraq\, and developing antipersonnel landmine policy and supporting weapons remediation.  She graduated from Cornell University and holds a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy from The Fletcher School at Tufts University. \nAbout The Florida Holocaust Museum \nOne of the largest Holocaust Museums in the country\, and one of three nationally accredited Holocaust Museums\, The Florida Holocaust Museum honors the memory of millions of men\, women\, and children who suffered or died in the Holocaust. The FHM is dedicated to teaching members of all races and cultures the inherent worth and dignity of human life in order to prevent future genocides. For additional information\, please visit www.TheFHM.org \n  \n Click Here to RSVP Today!
URL:https://www.thefhm.org/event/kristallnacht/
LOCATION:FL
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231111T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231111T213000
DTSTAMP:20260530T080126
CREATED:20231018T152807Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T233722Z
UID:18455-1699729200-1699738200@www.thefhm.org
SUMMARY:The Rescuing Recipes Project: Bringing Holocaust Family Meals and Memories Back to the Table
DESCRIPTION:  \n \n  \n  \nThe Rescuing Recipes Project: Bringing Holocaust Family Meals and Memories Back to the Table \nRachel Loew Lipman and Elana Karp’s Holocaust family histories are defined by tragedy\, perseverance\, and hope. On November 11th at Savant on Second in St. Petersburg (634 2nd Ave S\, St. Petersburg\, FL 33701)\, those stories will come to life around the dinner table. Starting at 7:00 PM\, The Florida Holocaust Museum’s inaugural “Rescuing Recipes Project: Bringing Holocaust Family Recipes and Memories to The Table” dinner is a unique\, fine-dining experience celebrating food\, wine\, family\, and memory. \nElana\, an award-winning chef\, entrepreneur\, cookbook author\, and founder of Plated is the granddaughter of Holocaust survivors. Her grandmother lived in Poland\, but fled East as the Holocaust began. She and other refugees settled in the fertile farmland of Uzbekistan\, where they lived for the rest of WWII before immigrating to the United States. Her grandfather was a farmer in the same Polish region\, escaped from a ghetto\, hid in the forest\, and fought with the Polish Resistance before ultimately immigrating to America. \nRachel is the youngest winemaker in Maryland. Her family have been vintners and mead makers since the mid-1800s when they lived in the same region as Elana’s family. During the Holocaust\, the Nazis murdered her entire family except for Rachel’s grandfather\, Wolfgang Löw\, who survived two concentration camps before immigrating to America. There he started a new life and in 1982 established Loew Vineyards in Frederick County\, Maryland. Rachel carries on her family’s legacy as Head Winemaker and General Manager of Loew Vineyards. \nThough they took very different roads to reach their respective destinations\, both women found they could explore their families’ harrowing journeys through food and drink. In a pre-meal discussion moderated by FHM Chair (and fellow grandchild of Survivors) Mike Igel\, Elana\, and Rachel will discuss that process\, along with why carrying family recipes forward is so meaningful. \nEvent attendees will not only hear but taste history. Curated exclusively for this event by Elana using her family’s recipes\, the multi-course menu will reach back through the decades\, with each dish paired with Loew Vineyards wine or mead. The dessert will also feature baked goods prepared from the recipes of FHM founder and Holocaust Survivor Walter Loebenberg\, who was an apprentice baker prior to the Holocaust. \nPlease join us in exploring the intersection of heritage and gastronomy at this exclusive event. \n Register Today!
URL:https://www.thefhm.org/event/the-rescuing-recipes-project-bringing-holocaust-family-meals-and-memories-back-to-the-table/
LOCATION:FL
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20231130T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20231130T160000
DTSTAMP:20260530T080126
CREATED:20231030T160912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231129T233722Z
UID:18546-1701351000-1701360000@www.thefhm.org
SUMMARY:Standing Up to Antisemitism in the Workplace - Presented by The Florida Holocaust Museum’s Lawyers of Conscience - Afternoon Session
DESCRIPTION:The Lawyers of Conscience of The Florida Holocaust Museum Present\nStanding Up to Antisemitism in the Workplace\nPlease join us for this CLE Seminar at The Florida Holocaust Museum \nWhen: Thursday\, November 30\, 2023\n1:00 Registration\,\n1:30 – 4:00 PM Seminar \nWhere: The Florida Holocaust Museum\n55 Fifth Street South\nSt. Petersburg\, Florida 33701 \n*Also available virtually on-demand \nAdmission: Attorneys\, HR and Business Professionals: $125\nLaw Students: $65 \nAccreditation: Approved by The Florida Bar for 2.5 General Credits\, 2.5 Bias Elimination Credits\, 2.5 Labor and Employment Law Certification Credits\, and 2.5 SHRM and HRCI Credits \nPanelists: Dawn Siler-Nixon\, Moderator\, Attorney at Law\, Partner\, Ford Harrison\, Tampa\, Florida \nJohanna G. Zelman\, Attorney at Law\, Partner\, Ford Harrison\, Hartford\, Connecticut \nRachel Z. Ullrich\, Attorney at Law\, Partner\, Ford Harrison\, Dallas\, Texas \nMichael Igel\, Attorney at Law\, Johnson Pope\, Bokor Ruppel and Burns LLP Counselors at Law\, St. Petersburg\, Florida\, and Board Chair\, The Florida Holocaust Museum \nSummary: In the present alarming atmosphere of increasing antisemitism both nationally and globally\, this Seminar will focus on antisemitism in the workplace and provide data showing how it permeates corporate decisions regarding the hiring and promotion of employees. Our panel of attorneys who specialize in labor\, health and employment law will discuss the definition of antisemitism and highlight laws concerning discrimination in the workplace. The panel will focus on state and national strategies to counter bias and prejudice\, duties of employers and employees to combat antisemitism \, and the role of The Florida Holocaust Museum in standing up to antisemitism. \n REGISTER TODAY FOR IN-PERSON SESSION\n\n REGISTER TODAY FOR THE VIRTUAL ON-DEMAND SESSION\n\nSponsors \nRachael Worthington\, Esquire\, Chair\, Lawyers of Conscience\nJosh Magidson\, Esquire\, Vice Chair\, Lawyers of Conscience\nAndrew Sasso\, Esquire\, Vice Chair\, Lawyers of Conscience \n  \n\nRegister today by CLICKING HERE or call:\nMiranda Brenner\, (727) 820-0100 x276\nTo find out more about Sponsoring Lawyers of Conscience and this event\, CLICK HERE\nFor Sponsorship opportunities\, please call Miranda Brenner (727) 820-0100 x27 \n\nSponsorship Levels: $5\,000\, $2\,500\, $1\,000\, $500\, $250\n\n \nModerator: Dawn Siler-Nixon\nDawn is a member of the Board of Directors of The Florida Holocaust Museum. As an attorney she spent two decades partnering with her clients to help guide and direct their employment decisions to avoid the time and expense of litigation\, and creating and executing a strategy to defend them through trial should the need arise. Dawn uses depth of knowledge and expertise to ensure that clients exceed their Diversity\, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) goals\, while avoiding legal landmines. \nShe is committed to knowing her client’s businesses. Dawn’s familiarity with her client’s businesses and industries and knowledge of current legal trends is beneficial to her clients in preparing for and thwarting any potential adverse actions. It is for these reasons that employers turn to her to defend them in administrative proceedings and state and federal court actions involving sex\, age\, national origin\, race and other discrimination claims. Dawn has extensive experience handling ADAAA and Family and Medical Leave Act claims and has successfully litigated multiple plaintiff Age Discrimination claims in state and federal court. \nDawn provides regular training and counsel to employers on a variety of issues to ensure compliance with new laws and emerging trends. She provides helpful tools\, including checklists for employers to use to detect and prevent potential claims and acts as a partner to employers in evaluating day-to-day employment decisions from disciplinary actions to termination. As a Certified Diversity Executive\, Dawn routinely provides DEI advice\, training and workshops designed to allow employees to recognize and combat their biases and create safe spaces where employees can bring their full selves to work and engage in courageous conversations across differences. \nDawn is the Firm’s Diversity\, Equity & Inclusion Partner with responsibility for the oversight and implementation of the Firm’s Diversity Strategic Plan. As the Firm’s DEI Partner\, Dawn is a member of the Management Group and the Firm’s seven (7) person Executive Committee\, the Firm’s highest governing body that sets policy and compensation. Dawn is recognized as a Certified Diversity Executive through the National Institute for Diversity Certification. \n\n \nPanelist: Johanna Zelman\nJohanna Zelman is the office managing partner for FordHarrison’s Hartford\, Connecticut office. \nJohanna’s background in municipal employment and school law and healthcare results in highly competent\, in-depth and knowledgeable advice and representation for her clients. While she has represented a wide variety of employers from various industries\, Johanna has a specific strength in matters arising in the municipal employment setting and in public schools and universities. Johanna represents municipalities and school boards in a wide array of matters\, from consulting to litigation. \nJohanna is a frequent and dedicated author and presenter on vital topics addressing the individual in the workplace\, such as LGBTQ+ rights\, mental health\, religious freedom\, and countering antisemitism. \nJohanna’s prior work at Harvard University’s affiliate hospitals\, where she had direct contact with patients being treated for various mental health disorders\, offers not only a unique perspective in legal issues related to special education\, but proves extremely helpful when handling issues involving the ADA\, the FMLA\, and other behavioral or mental health issues arising in the employment setting. Johanna is highly effective in defending fact-intensive and highly complicated counseling and litigation matters related to employment\, general civil rights and special education. \nJohanna has litigated matters and successfully defended public and private sector employers and governments before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit\, the USDC for the District Connecticut\, the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the Connecticut Supreme\, Appellate and Superior Courts. She has also represented employers and school districts before various state and federal administrative agencies\, including the EEOC\, DOL\, CHRO\, CSDE\, Connecticut FOI Commission\, and Connecticut WCC. \n\n \nPanelist: Rachel Ziolkowski Ullrich\nBoard Certified in Labor & Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization\, Rachel is one of the most experienced litigators in the firm and has represented clients in litigations\, trials\, arbitrations\, appeals and a variety of administrative hearings (EEOC\, Texas Workforce Commission\, Department of Labor\, OSHA and other state and federal agencies) nationwide. Rachel is not afraid to take a case to trial\, and has the track record to prove it. \nWhen she isn’t handling litigations\, Rachel provides counseling services to clients on a variety of issues\, including diversity and inclusion\, employee discipline and terminations\, labor relations\, wage and hour\, medical leave and workplace accommodation issues. She also assists employers in creating policies and handbooks that are compliant nationwide. As a litigator who has seen the dramatic increase in jury verdicts in employment cases throughout the country in recent years\, Rachel believes that in person management training is a company’s best defense against such verdicts and regularly provides top notch\, interactive training to the firm’s clients. \nRachel is a routine writer and presenter on a variety of employment law issues and has a knack for knowing what the “next big issue” will be in employment law\, allowing her clients to stay ahead of emerging issues. For example\, Rachel has been speaking across the country about how the rise in antisemitism in this country has impacted the workplace. \nRachel’s clients come in all shapes and sizes and she represent a wide range of industries\, but as a graduate of the Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management\, she has a real appreciation for the restaurant and hospitality industries and is passionate about reducing food insecurity\, particularly in young children. Rachel is a frequent volunteer at her local elementary school’s peace pantry which provides food support to over 50 families every week during the school year. \n\n \nPanelist: Michael A. Igel\nMichael A. Igel is Board Chair of The Florida Holocaust Museum and Chair of the Florida Commissioner of Education’s Task Force on Holocaust Education. \nThe grandson of Holocaust survivors (Stanley and Lusia Igel\, Henry Ferber)\, Michael frequently speaks about his entire family’s experience and has seen firsthand how Holocaust education improves the world. Igel has served on The Florida Holocaust Museum Board since 2014 and has held the role of Chair since 2018. \nMike is a Co-Chair of the Johnson Pope Health Care Team\, and concentrates his practice on the representation of physician groups\, pharmacies\, hospices\, hospitals and health systems\, home health agencies and other health care companies in a variety of regulatory\, compliance and health care business matters. As the Chair of Johnson Pope’s Health Care Audit Defense Team\, Mike has extensive experience in representing health care providers in defense of claims for overpayment by Medicare\, Medicaid\, and insurance companies.
URL:https://www.thefhm.org/event/standing-up-to-antisemitism/
LOCATION:The Florida Holocaust Museum\, 55 5th Street S\, Saint Petersburg\, FL\, 33701\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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