
Fish Center Events
Upcoming Events

The Anne Frank Exhibition: Antisemitism in Europe Revisited
March 4, 2025 at 6PM ET. Registration required.

Film Premier: Can These Bones Live Again
March 23, 2025, 6:30 PM ET. Yeshiva University Museum. Film screening followed by panel.
Film Premier: Can These Bones Live Again
This profoundly moving film follows 15 high school seniors on a transformative journey through Poland, where they confront the enduring legacy of the Holocaust and the resilience of Jewish heritage. Movie screening followed by a panel hosting: Dr. Michael Berenbaum, Rabbi Michael Taubes, producers Dov and Tova Rosenberg, Director Zvi Simchon. Moderated by Dr. Shay Pilnik.
Past Events

Holocaust Remembrance Around the World
Watch our Holocaust Remembrance Around the World series. Season 1 and Season 2 are viewable on YouTube.

Jewish Responses to the Holocaust
Our video library of Jewish Responses to the Holocaust was released April 2021.

What is the Holocaust Today
Watch our Spring 2022 student series, What is the Holocaust Today? All sessions viewable on YouTube.

Holocaust Education in Times of Uncertainty
Series of interviews with impactful and innovative leaders in the field. All interviews are viewable on our Facebook playlist.
Holocaust Education in Times of Uncertainty
For those who teach the subject and for those who deeply care about Holocaust Remembrance and Education, watch our series of conversations about this important, fascinating and rapidly growing field of study, its future and relevance to the present moment at times of civil unrest, social tensions and uncertainty

At the Crossroads: October 7th, the Holocaust, and the Global Rise in Antisemitism
Join us for a fascinating conversation with Bret Stephens. March 18 at 7:30 P.M. EST. Dessert reception at Yeshiva University Museum.
At the Crossroads: October 7th, the Holocaust, and the Global Rise in Antisemitism
The massacre of over 1,200 Israelis by Hamas terrorists, together with the kidnapping of at least 240 hostages, was a terror attack of unimaginable brutality and the deadliest anti-Jewish attack since the Holocaust. It has triggered a military conflict in the Middle East on multiple fronts and unleashed an antisemitic tide of unprecedented nature in the U.S. and around the world.
BRET STEPHENS joined the New York Times as an Op-Ed columnist and associate editor in April 2017. He came to the Times after a long career with The Wall Street Journal, where he was deputy editorial page editor and, for 11 years, the principal foreign affairs columnist. Before that, Bret was editor-in-chief of The Jerusalem Post, a position he assumed at age 28. He is the recipient of numerous awards and distinctions, including the 2013 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Commentary.