Presentations and Events
Upcoming Events
Lecture Series on “Jews and American Music” (April 14-17, 2019)
Maestro Lucas Richman (Bangor Symphony Orchestra)
Locations: University of Cincinnati and American Jewish Archives
Cosponsored with Charles Phelps Taft Research Center, History Department (A&S), Division of Composition, Musicology, and Theory Division (CCM), with Jacob Rader Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives.
Selected Past Presentations
- Amy Rector-Aranda and Miriam Raider-Roth were invited to present on an educational action research study titled "'Others were hearing what I had to say': Student Agency/Voice in Online Simulation Experiences."
- Miriam Raider-Roth was invited to present a study titled "The Relational Context of Teachers' Professional Development: From Summer Seminars to On-Line Discussions."
- Miriam Raider-Roth was invited to present a study titled "Encounters on Masada: Visiting The Jewish Court of All Time (JCAT)."
- Dr. Miriam Raider-Roth was invited to present on the action research study focusing on the 2010 Summer Teachers Seminar. The title of the presentation was "Bridges to New Knowledge: Teacher Professional Development in Jewish Culture and American Society."
- Dr. Miriam Raider-Roth was invited to present on the action research study focusing on the 2010 Summer Teachers Seminar. The title of the presentation was "Bridges to New Knowledge: Teacher Professional Development in Jewish Culture and American Society."
- Dr. Miriam Raider-Roth, Jennifer Killham, Susan Tyler and Aimee deNoyelles were invited to present a symposium and paper presentations. The title of the symposium was "Anne Frank Confronts Queen Isabella: Learning Phenomena in Historical, Cultural and Social On-line Simulation Games."
- Dr. Miriam Raider-Roth, Dr. Vicki Stieha, Mark Kohan, and Carrie Turpin were invited to present on a 3-year action research study focused on the "Building a Relational Learning Community" at a summer teacher professional development institute.
- Jennifer Killham, Susan Tyler, Amanda Venable, Meskerem Debele and Miriam Raider-Roth were invited to present on a classroom action research study focusing on university students learning as mentors in the on-line simulation game, "Jewish Court of All time" (JCAT).
- Dr. Miriam Raider-Roth, Dr. Vicki Stieha, Mark Kohan, and Carrie Turpin were invited to present as part of Division K: Teacher Education on a 3-year action research study focused on the "Building a Relational Learning Community" at a summer teacher professional development institute.
Selected Past Events
"The Political Leadership of Golda Meir: Pioneer Women and the Campaign for Jewish Statehood"Date: Tuesday, November 1, 2016
- 4:00 PM - Reception and Display of the Newly Acquired Phyllis R. Sutker Papers
- 4:30 PM - Lecture by Prof. Pnina Lahav (Boston University), "The Political Leadership of Golda Meir: Pioneer Women and the Campaign for Jewish Statehood"
- Location: American Jewish Archives (3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio)
Cosponsored by the American Jewish Archives, NA'AMAT USA, and the History Department and the Center for Studies in Jewish Education and Culture, University of Cincinnati.
The events are free and open to the public. For more information contact the American Jewish Archives at (513) 221-1875 or Dr. Mark Raider at (513) 556-2150
"A Reason to Remember: Roth Germany 1933-1942"
February 6 - March 16, 2012
About "A Reason to Remember"- "A Reason to Remember is a museum exhibit which will spend time at Walnut Hills High School February 6-10 and 13-16 and The Center for Holocaust and Humanity Education February 20-March 16." A Reason to Remember: Roth, Germany 1933-1942 tells the personal story of the five Jewish families who lived in the small village of Roth. The exhibit introduces the families as they lived in 1933 and details what happened to them during the Nazi era. Visitors are engaged in a personal, intimate, and emotional way with the lives of Roth's former Jewish residents and become well acquainted with the men, women, and children of the village. Visitors are also challenged by what they see in this exhibit to think critically about the choices they make when they are called upon to respond to prejudice or any other type of injustice.
"Why Cincinnati?"- Descendants of Roth live in the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky area. First, second, and third generation descendants have all returned to Roth to rededicate the cemetery and build new bonds with current residents. A group of current residents of Roth formed an "Arbeitskreis" (working group) 15 years ago to preserve in Roth the memory of those who perished, to rededicate the synagogue, and to educate the children of Roth and the surrounding area about the Holocaust, tolerance, and dialogue. Bringing the exhibit, as well as Dr. Annegret Wenz-Haubfliesh, the current leader of the Arbeitskreis and a noted historian of the Jews of Roth, will offer citizens of the tri-state area an opportunity to commemorate this history, and learn about the important work of dialogue, co-existence, and mutual understanding.