DAVID LABKOVSKI PROJECT

  • 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
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • 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
  • Shop
  • Contact
  • Donate

 In the News


The Acorn | February 16, 2018

2/16/2018

0 Comments

 
Picture

Local Students Awarded Legacy of Hope

Josh Shane, an Eagle Scout majoring in automotive systems engineering at Arizona State University, and Gabrielle Vanderlaan, a senior at de Toledo High School, have been awarded the Legacy of Hope Award for their contributions to the David Labkovski Project.

At the age of 14, Wollschlaeger discovered his father’s role as a Nazi in World War 11. From that time, Wollshlaeger began his journey to learn more about the Jewish people and reach beyond the hatred around him.
The David Labkovski Project advances knowledge of the Holocaust through the art of Labkovski (1906-1991).

Labkovski was a Lithuanian– Israeli artist who left behind a body of over 400 pieces of narrative art depicting Jewish life in his hometown of Vilna, Lithuania, a city that was destroyed by the Nazis, as well as illustrations of Shalom Aleichem characters, stores from Holocaust survivors, his time in a Siberian prison camp and his life in Israel.

Three years ago, the David Labkovski Project was formed under the guidance of Stephanie Wolfson and Leora Raikin. They developed an educational program that uses the artwork to teach students about Jewish history and the Holocaust. Student ambassadors become curators and act as docents of the exhibit to their peers and the community.

In February, the exhibit, along with events, speakers and discussions, will be at Cal State Northridge in a joint project with Hillel 818, supported by the Jewish Community Foundation.

To read the full article, visit The Acorn.
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    The David Labkovski Project

     

    News by Date

    April 2020
    May 2019
    February 2018
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    October 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

About Us
Project Based Learning
Museum Exhibits
Upcoming Exhibits
Donate
​Contact
Sitemap
© COPYRIGHT 2018-2021. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
The David Labkovski Project is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

For more information: info@davidlabkovskiproject.org
Picture