DAVID LABKOVSKI PROJECT

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  • Home
    • About Us >
      • Organizational Leadership
      • In the News
      • About the Artist >
        • Chronology
  • Exhibits
    • A Visual Diary of the Past
    • Reflect & Respond 2022
    • Documenting History Through Art
    • Recalling a Lost World
  • Virtual Programs and Lectures
    • Chapman University
    • Bookclub with Dr Michael Good
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2021
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2020
    • Commemoration Journals
    • Virtual Reality
  • School Programs
    • Project Based Learning Exhibits
    • Project Based Program Showcase
    • For Students >
      • Reflect and Respond 2022
      • I AM
      • Docent Training Program 2022
  • Events
    • Holocaust Commemoration 2022
    • February 2022 Scholar's Event
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Children in the Vilna Ghetto

To Consider:
The plight of children in the Vilna Ghetto was a repeated subject that Labkovski depicts in his work of the Holocaust.  Looking at these two pieces, what do you notice?  How are the children dressed? Where are the adults?  In the piece on the left, what is the condition of the door in front of the children? What does that tell you?
Background:
Because of the mass murder of Jewish men and women, many children in the Vilna Ghetto were orphaned.  The Ghetto's Jewish Council, "Judenrat", worked to care for children by creating orphanages, schools and other needed services.  

A photo of Jewish children in an orphanage in Vilna Ghetto, c. 1942 from the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, United States Memorial Museum.

More about children in the Ghetto can be found in Yad Vashem's online exhibit, The Jerusalem of Lithuania: The Story of the Jewish Community of Vilna. 
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The David Labkovski Project is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

For more information: info@davidlabkovskiproject.org
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