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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260517T110000
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SUMMARY:UnBroken Screening honoring the Weber Siblings' 80th Anniversary in America
DESCRIPTION:Screening of UnBroken followed by a Q&A with director Beth Lane\, moderated by Eva Fogelman\, PhD \n\n\n\nIn recognition of 80 years after their extraordinary journey to freedom\, the story of the seven Weber siblings — among the only known group of Jewish siblings to survive the Holocaust together — will be honored with a special commemorative screening of the award-winning documentary UnBroken in New York this May. \n\n\n\nUnbroken\, directed by Beth Lane. Provided.\n\n\n\nOn May 17\, 2026\, the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust and The Weber Family Arts Foundation will host a landmark screening of UnBroken alongside the descendants of the Weber siblings\, whose lives were forever shaped by war\, separation and resilience. This will be an historic homecoming in the city where their new lives in America began — just a few blocks from Pier 64\, where the first vessel to transport Holocaust survivors from Bremerhaven to the United States docked\, under President Truman’s December 1945 emergency directive. \n\n\n\nThe Weber siblings’ survival is nothing short of extraordinary. After losing their mother at Auschwitz\, the children were hidden for two years on a farm in Germany by Paula and Arthur Schmidt (Righteous Among the Nations)\, whose courage and humanity saved their lives. Bound by their father’s final instruction — to always stay together — the siblings endured unimaginable hardship before ultimately finding freedom and rebuilding their lives in America. Upon arrival at Pier 64\, newspapers across the country ran photographs of the Weber siblings\, one of which hangs in the final gallery of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington\, D.C. \n\n\n\n“This film is about the power of unity\, the courage to do what is right\, and the refusal to stand by in the face of injustice\,” said Filmmaker Beth Lane. “It’s a tribute not only to my family\, but to the individuals who risked everything to save them.” \n\n\n\nThe 80th anniversary events serve as both remembrance and celebration\, honoring the lives the siblings built in the United States and the legacy they pass on to future generations and honors Jewish American Heritge Month. \n\n\n\n“These gatherings are more than commemorations\,” Lane added. “They are a testament to survival\, to family\, and to the enduring belief that even in humanity’s darkest moments\, there is light. Our new Learning Guide\, developed with Journeys in Film\, offers learners the opportunity to exercise their muscles of empathy and compassion.” \n\n\n\n\n\nUnBroken Official Trailer
URL:https://evafogelman.com/event/unbroken/
LOCATION:Museum of Jewish Heritage\, 36 Battery Place\, New York\, NY\, 10280\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://evafogelman.com/app/uploads/2026/05/Unbroken-poster.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Museum of Jewish Heritage":MAILTO:info@mjhnyc.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260529T140500
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DTSTAMP:20260525T145914
CREATED:20260522T195333Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260522T200339Z
UID:22251-1780063500-1780067100@evafogelman.com
SUMMARY:Pathways to Healing Transgenerational Holocaust Trauma
DESCRIPTION:I warmly invite you to participate in our 49th Annual Conference\, titled Breaking Cycles of Violence: Psychohistorical Perspectives on Individual and Collective Healing. The conference will take place May 29–31\, 2026\, and will explore the psychological roots of violence as well as pathways toward healing at both individual and collective levels. \n\n\n\nBreaking Cycles of Violence. International Psychohistorical Association’s 49th annual conferenceMAY 29-31\, 2026 (Friday – Sunday)\n\n\n\nI will be presenting on Pathways to Healing Transgenerational Holocaust Trauma. This panel explores the psychological legacy of Holocaust trauma across generations\, focusing on the work of Judith Kestenberg\, Holocaust child survivors\, second-generation survivors\, identity formation\, testimony\, resilience\, and pathways toward healing. Helene\, Ira and I will examine how psychoanalytic and psychohistorical understanding may help address the enduring impact of collective trauma. \n\n\n\nShort Bios: \n\n\n\nEva Fogelman\, PhD\, is a psychologist\, filmmaker\, and author specializing in Holocaust survivors\, rescuers\, and historical trauma. \n\n\n\nIra Brenner\, M.D.\, is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Sidney Kimmel Medical School and author of numerous works on psychic trauma. \n\n\n\nHelene Bass-Wischelhaus\, PhD\, is President of Child Development Research and co-chair of the International Study of Organized Persecution of Children. \n\n\n\nThen\, on Sunday May 31 at 9:05am – 11:05 am I will be chairing a panel\, Starting Violence Prevention from Birth-Three: Judith Kestenberg’s Nonverbal Approach.   \n\n\n\nInternational Psychohistorical Association’s 49th annual conferenceMAY 29-31\, 2026 (Friday – Sunday)\n\n\n\nPanelists: Susan Loman\, K. Mark Sossin\, and Janet Kestenberg Amighi \n\n\n\nBios: \n\n\n\nK. Mark Sossin\, PhD\, is Professor Emeritus/Adjunct Professor of Psychology at Pace University and former Director of the PhD Program in Clinical Psychology\, Health Care Emphasis. He is a clinical psychologist; adult\, child\, and adolescent psychoanalyst; couples and infant-parent psychotherapist; Training Analyst and instructor at the Contemporary Freudian Society; and Clinical Faculty/Supervisor at the Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies\, Adelphi University. He is co-author of The Meaning of Movement: Embodied Developmental\, Clinical\, and Cultural Perspectives of the Kestenberg Movement Profile and co-editor of Healing After Parent Loss in Childhood and Adolescence and Mothers\, Infants and Young Children of September 11\, 2001: A Primary Prevention Project. He is Director of the Mind\, Movement\, Interaction\, & Development (MMID) Research Group at Pace\, where he pursues research in infancy\, nonverbal behavior\, applications of the Kestenberg Movement Profile (KMP)\, mind-body relations\, ASD\, trauma transmission\, and the psychological impact of the Holocaust and state-sponsored genocide. Dr. Sossin is primarily located in Ontario\, NY. He can be reached at kmsossin@gmail.com. \n\n\n\nJanet Kestenberg Amighi is an anthropologist who has done research in cooperation with the Zoroastrians of Iran\, Balinese of Indonesia\, and Mexican mushroom workers in Pennsylvania. Her books include The Meaning of Movement: Embodied Developmental\, Clinical and Cultural Perspectives on the KMP (ed.1 &2)\, with Susan Loman and K. Mark Sossin; The Zoroastrians of Iran: A History of Transformation and Survival\, with Bahman Moradian). She can be reached at jkamighi@msn.com. \n\n\n\nSusan Loman\, M.A.\, BC-DMT (Ret)\, NCC\, KMP certified analyst\, professor emeritus\, Dir\, MA program in DMT and counseling (1987–2017) Antioch University; ADTA approval committee (2014–16); Co-editor of American Journal of Dance Therapy (2011-2014); AJDT Editorial Board 2014 – present); Chair Education Committee ADTA (1995-1999); The Arts and Psychotherapy Editorial Board (1996-2011). Dance/movement therapist at Judith Kestenberg’s Center (1978-1987); Co-Author of The Meaning of Movement. KMP trainings were conducted in Germany\, Italy\, Switzerland\, Argentina\, China\, England\, Scotland\, South Korea\, the Netherlands\, and the United States. Director of the KMP committee. Susan Loman received the ADTA lifetime achievement award (2014)\, and the lifetime achievement award from the European Center for Dance Therapy (2017). She can be reached at sloman@antioch.edu. \n\n\n\nWhat Is This Conference About? \n\n\n\nHow do we break the cycles of violence — within ourselves\, our families\, and our societies — that perpetuate suffering across generations? What can psychohistory contribute to understanding and transforming these deep patterns? The 2026 IPhA Annual Conference invites scholars\, clinicians\, educators\, and activists to explore these vital questions from both individual and collective perspectives. \n\n\n\nThis year’s theme\, “Breaking Cycles of Violence: Psychohistorical Perspectives on Individual and Collective Healing\,” calls for dialogue between psychology\, history\, and social practice. Participants are encouraged to examine the roots of violence\, the dynamics of trauma\, and the possibilities of repair and transformation in a fractured world. \n\n\n\nOur program will unfold across three major strands: \n\n\n\n\nUnderstanding Individual and Collective Psychology– The study of lives and psychobiographies– Living in an age of AI– Dealing with trauma and breaking cycles of transgenerational trauma\n\n\n\nSocial Divisions and Identities– “Why Wars?”: Overcoming state violence in a dysfunctional world– Modern social perversions: human trafficking\, scapegoating\, groupthink\, censorship– Generational divides: social and clinical aspects– Migration and identity: psychohistorical dynamics of displacement and belonging\n\n\n\nPathways to Healing and Transformation– Cultural healing\, resilience\, and positive transformation– Social justice\, human rights\, and nonviolent communication– Women and leadership in our changing world\n\n\n\n\nWho We Are\n\n\n\nWe are clinicians\, historians and other scholars from diverse disciplines who seek to understand how history\, public affairs\, and culture shape and are shaped by individual and group psychology.  The IPhA is open to all who wish to study\, teach\, and conduct research in psychohistory. \n\n\n\nEugene Delacroix. Liberty Leading the People. Louvre.
URL:https://evafogelman.com/event/pathways-to-healing/
LOCATION:International Psychohistorical Association
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