Events
-
-
tickets by donationAugust 23
11 AM LOS ANGELES • 2 PM NEW YORK
To Kill a Nazi follows the story of Michel Cojot, a French banker who vowed to hunt down and kill Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo officer responsible for his father’s arrest and deportation. In 1976, Cojot became one of the heroes during the famous Raid on Entebbe. A unique life story and gripping film! -
free but registration requiredAugust 30
1 PM LOS ANGELES • 4 PM NEW YORK
Rose Valland’s unique role, that of a female spy working on behalf of the French Resistance, has long deserved its own special treatment. Michelle Young’s new book The Art Spy places Valland at the center of the action and illuminates aspects of her personal life and details about her spying methods that have received scant attention in the past.
-
-
tickets by donationSeptember 27
11 AM LOS ANGELES • 2 PM NEW YORK
Portugal managed to get through all of World War II without firing a single shot. Caught in a vise between the Axis and the Allies, António Salazar, the country’s strongman, used every trick in the book to get his country through unscathed. Bruno Lorvão‘s documentary Lisbon and World War II: Spies, Gold and Diplomacy explores how the Portuguese dictator took advantage his country’s neutrality, and how the rescue action of Aristides de Sousa Mendes presented a threat to Salazar’s plans.
-
-
tickets by donationOctober 4
11 AM LOS ANGELES • 2 PM NEW YORK
Children Saved from the Nazis — The Story of Sir Nicholas Winton is a documentary film about Nicholas Winton, the man who organized the Kindertransport evacuation of 669 children from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia to the United Kingdom on the eve of the Second World War. His son Nick Winton will be joining us live from the UK. Also speaking will be the historian Dr. Mordecai Paldiel, and the event is moderated by Melissa Hacker of the Kindertransport Association.
-
-
tickets by donationDecember 6
11 AM LOS ANGELES • 2 PM NEW YORK
The Academy-Award nominated film Claude Lanzmann: Spectres of the Shoah by the British filmmaker and journalist Adam Benzine, explores the 12-year journey undertaken by Lanzmann to make his 1985 film Shoah, a nine-and-a-half-hour-long documentary which is today considered among the most important Holocaust works in existence.