Tag: Only Miracles
Only Miracles Map of Ed and Helen Lefkowitz’s Journey During the Holocaust
Animated map of Ed and Helen Lefkowitz’ harrowing journey to survive Nazi-invaded Poland during the Holocaust.
Only Miracles – Helen Lefkowitz Script
This is the audio file for the Helen Script for ONLY MIRACLES. This script was written by Dodd Loomis. The play was directed and produced by Dodd Loomis.
Only Miracles – Ed Lefkowitz Script
This is the audio file for the Ed Script for ONLY MIRACLES. This script was written by Dodd Loomis. The play was directed and produced by Dodd Loomis.
Only Miracles Interview with Anne Levy
In this powerful and moving video, Holocaust survivor and activist Anne Levy reflects on her experience with “Only Miracles” and shares her thoughts on the importance of learning lessons from history. As someone who has lived through one of the darkest chapters of human history, Anne Levy’s perspective is poignant and insightful. Join us as we listen to her powerful message and gain a deeper understanding of the impact of the past on our present and future.
Only Miracles Interview with Jennifer Putnam
Research historian Jennifer Putnam from the National WWII Museum shares her perspective on “Only Miracles.” In this video, Jennifer delves into the vast scale of World War II and the Holocaust, providing valuable insights and shedding light on the historical significance of these events. Gain a deeper understanding of the impact of these pivotal moments in history as Jennifer shares her expertise.
Only Miracles Interview with Bryan Batt
Actor, Bryan Batt shares his personal reflections on experiencing “Only Miracles.” Bryan discusses the importance of using theater as an educational tool to convey powerful messages and evoke emotional responses. Bryan delves into the impact of storytelling and shares his insights on the unique ability of theater to educate, inspire, and create meaningful connections with audiences.
Only Miracles Interview with Annelise Singh
Associate Provost for Diversity & Faculty Development and Chief Diversity Officer at Tulane University share their insights on “Only Miracles.” They delve into the importance of empathy and understanding by looking at the world through other people’s eyes.
Only Miracles Interview with Jeremy Collins
Director of Conferences & Symposia at the National WWII Museum, Jeremy Collins, shares his thoughts after just experiencing Only Miracles
Only Miracles Interview with Rose Rosenkranz and Anne Levy
Holocaust survivor and educator Rose Rosenkranz and Holocaust survivor and activist Anne Levy share their heartfelt reflections on the impactful experience of “Only Miracles.” In this moving video, Rose and Anne offer their unique perspectives on the exhibit, shedding light on the importance of remembrance, education, and the enduring lessons of the Holocaust.
Only Miracles Interview with Alix Loomis
Alix Loomis, the granddaughter of Ed and Helen Leftkowitz, shares her reflections after experiencing “Only Miracles.” In this touching video, Alix speaks about the importance of Holocaust education and the profound impact of keeping her grandparents’ legacy and story alive through the production.
Only Miracles Interview with Avi Gorodetski
Avi Gorodetski shares her reflections after just experiencing Only Miracles. She shares the importance of interactive theater in Holocaust education.
WDSU Rose Rosenkranz Media Story
“Rosie Rosenkranz was born in a Siberian labor camp.
NEW ORLEANS — A Holocaust survivor will share her story during a talk on Tulane University’s campus on Wednesday.
Rosie Rosenkranz is described as a miracle baby, born in a Siberian slave labor camp, according to Professor Dodd Loomis, who has researched her family extensively.
Rosenkranz will speak at 6:30 p.m. inside the Diboll Gallery. Her talk is open to the public, but registration is required.
The conversation kicks off the opening of “”Only Miracles,”” a play telling the story of Rosenkranz’s parents.
Its first showing is Saturday, April 13, inside the Touro Synagogue on St. Charles Avenue. To purchase tickets, click here.
Loomis wrote, produced and directed the play, which he hopes will be an active and immersive experience for attendees.
“”I think when you sit down and read a book, for me … it’s easy to just engage the prefrontal cortex and turn this into an academic experience,”” Loomis said. “”There’s some value there, but we have to push beyond that, and what I’m trying to do is have the audience have an emotional connection.””
He hopes through both the talk with Rosenkranz and the play, people will understand the Holocaust more effectively.
“”When you say six million, I can’t wrap my head around that. It’s a statistic. There’s no emotional piece,”” Loomis said. “”So to be able to tell two people’s, two survivors’ stories, both of which all of their families were killed, in real personal detail, to me, informs the greater whole.”””
