BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20190310T100000 RDATE:20190310T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20191103T090000 RDATE:20191103T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190423T173000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190423T193000 LOCATION:Oregon Jewish Museum\, 724 NW Davis St SUMMARY:Places of Remembrance: Legislation and Human Rights in the Third Reich and the U.S. Today DESCRIPTION:This presentation \;centers around the Holocaust memorial \;Places of Remembrance (Orte des Erinnerns) \;in Berlin\, Germa ny\, which displays over 90 anti-Semitic laws passed in Berlin between 19 33 and 1945. Participants will have an opportunity to consider the legis lative and social processes\, including the slow passage of dehumanizing laws\, which led to an environment in which full-scale genocide could tak e place in Europe a short 70 years ago. Through the interactive process of reading through the anti-semitic laws that were passed\, we'll engage in conversations about the possible reasons behind the legislation and th e subsequent social effects. \; Participants will also examine how t hese processes compare and differ in the U.S. today\, and what we can do now to stand up against dehumanizing legislation. Workshop Details &am p\; Registration Date and Time: Tuesday\, April 23\, 2019\, 5:30-7:30 p. m. Cost: \;$30\, includes \;2 CEUs\, PDUs or Washington Clock Ho urs. Lewis &\; Clark Alumni receive 20% off. School-based Mentors and Supervisors: Free. Please contact cce@lclark.edu (mailto:cce@lclark.edu) to register Register now (https://mylc.lclark.edu/graduate/cce/cce.plac e-of-rememberance.4.23.19)Accessibility: We are committed to making our e vents accessible to all needs and abilities. When registering\, please le t us know your access needs. Contact us at 503-768-6040 or cce@lclark.edu (mailto:cce@lclark.edu) \;with questions.Please note: Discounted &#x 2018\;Student Rate’\; registrations are for current students only a nd do not include continuing education credit (CEU/PDUs) About the Instr uctor Shannon Fleischman is an educator at the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education. She recently completed a contract at the de Young museum in San Francisco where she authenticated\, dated\, catalo gued\, and photographed over 500 pieces from a private donor. In the Summ er of 2015\, Shannon completed an internship at the Los Angeles County Mu seum of Art where she helped research an exhibit\, rehouse donated materi als\, and date historic pieces. She served as the Research Assistant for the Southern Nevada Jewish Heritage Project in 2016\, where she research ed individuals of Jewish heritage that contributed to the history of Las Vegas\, as well as archiving their photographs\, papers\, and oral histor ies. She completed her PhD in History with an emphasis on Public History at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Throughout her PhD coursework\, S hannon taught history to undergraduate students\, included comparing the US Constitution to the Weimar Republic. Shannon's personal research focu sed on material culture history and history of memory. She is certified a nd has collected Oral Histories from a variety of people including Libera ce's costume designers to union leaders for the Culinary Union in Las Veg as. Shannon co-curated an exhibit with her advisor entitled: Too Much of a Good Thing is Wonderful: Liberace and the Art of Costume which ran for over a year at the Cosmo Hotel in Las Vegas. She also co-curated an exhib it highlighting the Culinary Union in Las Vegas entitled Line in the Sand : The Power\, People\, and Progress of the Culinary Union. She holds a M aster's degree in Secondary Education with a focus on Social Studies from Northern Arizona University and a Master's degree in History from Clarem ont Graduate University in 2013. About the Oregon Jewish Museum and Cent er for Holocaust Education The Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holoc aust Education explores the legacy of the Jewish experience in Oregon and teaches the universal lessons of the Holocaust. Through exhibitions\, pr ograms\, educational resources\, and opportunities for intercultural conv ersation\, OJMCHE challenges its visitors to resist indifference and disc rimination and to envision a just and inclusive world. From its humble st art as a "museum without walls" OJMCHE has become a vital part of Portlan d's cultural landscape. Within their museum space in Northwest Portland\, their exhibitions and programs celebrate and explore\, in the broadest t erms\, Jewish contributions to world culture and ideas\, issues of identi ty and the forces of prejudice. \;New workshops and trainings are add ed to our calendar regularly. For the latest on professional development related to your specific interests\, sign up for our mailing list! (https ://lclark.tfaforms.net/4735441) X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
This presentation \;centers around the Holocaust memorial \;Places of Remembrance (Orte des Erinnern s) \;in Berlin\, Germany\, which displays over 90 anti-Semitic l aws passed in Berlin between 1933 and 1945.
Participants will hav e an opportunity to consider the legislative and social processes\, inclu ding the slow passage of dehumanizing laws\, which led to an environment in which full-scale genocide could take place in Europe a short 70 years ago.
Through the interactive process of reading through the anti- semitic laws that were passed\, we'll engage in conversations about the p ossible reasons behind the legislation and the subsequent social effects. \;
Participants will also examine how these processes compar e and differ in the U.S. today\, and what we can do now to stand up again st dehumanizing legislation.
Date and Time: Tuesday\, April 23 \, 2019\, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Cost: \;$30\, inclu des \;2 CEUs\, PDUs or Washington Clock Hours. Lewis &\; Clark Alu mni receive 20% off.
School-based Mentors and Supervisors : Free. Please contact cce@lclar k.edu to register
Shannon Fleisc hman is an educator at the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education. She recently completed a contract at the de Young museum in Sa n Francisco where she authenticated\, dated\, catalogued\, and photograph ed over 500 pieces from a private donor. In the Summer of 2015\, Shannon completed an internship at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art where she helped research an exhibit\, rehouse donated materials\, and date histor ic pieces.
She served as the Research Assistant for the Southern Nevada Jewish Heritage Project in 2016\, where she researched individuals of Jewish heritage that contributed to the history of Las Vegas\, as wel l as archiving their photographs\, papers\, and oral histories.
S he completed her PhD in History with an emphasis on Public History at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Throughout her PhD coursework\, Shannon taught history to undergraduate students\, included comparing the US Cons titution to the Weimar Republic.
Shannon's personal research focu sed on material culture history and history of memory. She is certified a nd has collected Oral Histories from a variety of people including Libera ce's costume designers to union leaders for the Culinary Union in Las Veg as. Shannon co-curated an exhibit with her advisor entitled: Too Much of a Good Thing is Wonderful: Liberace and the Art of Costume which ran for over a year at the Cosmo Hotel in Las Vegas. She also co-curated an exhibit highlighting the Culinary Union in Las Vegas entitled Lin e in the Sand: The Power\, People\, and Progress of the Culinary Union. em>
She holds a Master's degree in Secondary Education with a foc us on Social Studies from Northern Arizona University and a Master's degr ee in History from Claremont Graduate University in 2013.
The Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education explores the lega cy of the Jewish experience in Oregon and teaches the universal lessons o f the Holocaust. Through exhibitions\, programs\, educational resources\, and opportunities for intercultural conversation\, OJMCHE challenges its visitors to resist indifference and discrimination and to envision a jus t and inclusive world. From its humble start as a "museum without walls" OJMCHE has become a vital part of Portland's cultural landscape. Within t heir museum space in Northwest Portland\, their exhibitions and programs celebrate and explore\, in the broadest terms\, Jewish contributions to w orld culture and ideas\, issues of identity and the forces of prejudice.& #160\;
UID:20190424T003000Z-292213@graduate.lclark.edu DTSTAMP:20180912T130049Z URL:https://graduate.lclark.edu/live/events/292213-places-of-remembrance- legislation-and-human-rights LAST-MODIFIED:20190228T225347Z ATTACH:https://graduate.lclark.edu/live/image/gid/91/width/80/height/80/c rop/1/src_region/0,0,640,428/74637_unnamed.rev.1537552582.jpg X-LIVEWHALE-TYPE:events X-LIVEWHALE-ID:292213 X-LIVEWHALE-TIMEZONE:America/Los_Angeles X-LIVEWHALE-IMAGE:https://graduate.lclark.edu/live/image/gid/91/width/80/ height/80/crop/1/src_region/0\,0\,640\,428/74637_unnamed.rev.1537552582.j pg X-LIVEWHALE-SUMMARY:Tuesday\, April 23\, 2019\, 5:30-7:30 p.m.