– I had to grow up before I understood that the Holocaust was about me.
\nThat feelings I had carried were about someone else, but they were part of my life.
\nEver since I was a child, I had taken in and interpreted my family’s history and constantly
\ncarried it with me: Although words were exchanged between the people so lay
\nthe meaning of all that was not said. No one liked to talk about what had happened.
\nSo when I turned 31 I started on a journey in my own and my family’s history.
\nIt was then that I understood that feelings can be inherited. That what my family had experienced
\nwould come to shape my life and my thoughts. Later this has become a kind of
\nlife project for me and it has resulted both in a documentary film “Evig Din”, a
\nbook “Concealments” and a number of lectures.
\nThe content of these is historical, but the subtext is: History is part of us. And
\nfeelings can be inherited between generations.<\/p>\n
Where: The synagogue
\nTicket price: 100<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":9,"featured_media":116016,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":[],"tags":[],"event_type":[110],"event_type_2":[],"yoast_head":"\n