Blog

Wednesday, June 19th 2024 by Michelle Ultmann

 For 32 years I was a Pediatrician and I wrote notes in the SOAP format: Subjective (what patient says), Objective (what I observe), Assessment (what I think it could be ie Diagnosis) and Plan (Treatment initiated). If written in that format, my…

Read More

Honoring Juneteenth By Megan Lizewski

Today, Juneteenth, began at The Legacy Museum – a place which masterfully both walks visitors through the horrors of racial injustice and introduces us to the resilience and perseverance of the oppressed. Videos, charts, songs, holograms, quotes, photos come together to inform…

Read More

Juneteenth by Josh Ault

I’m sitting in front of a gigantic wall at the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park in Montgomery. It’s titled the National Monument to Freedom. I’m looking at the millions of names on this wall and thinking of the 10 million enslaved persons who…

Read More

Day 3- Montgomery to Selma by Tess Riesmeyer

Day 3 was full of intellectual engagement, horror at the manner in which humans brutalize humans, love, and hope. Like many of my fellow travelers, I couldn’t help but think of Mr. Person as I rode on an integrated bus further into…

Read More

The Art of Nonviolence by Lavarr Stephens-Howling

During the first two days of our trip, I heard nonviolence discussed in a way that has challenged me to rethink my understanding of this moment in history. As a kid learning about civil rights, I understood that nonviolence meant that protestors…

Read More

6/17/24 Day 2: Atlanta to Montgomery by Chet Henderson

Day 2, what a day. We started our day heading to a crossroads to higher education for African Americans. Where Clark Atlanta, Spellman and Morehouse intersect, we discussed The Atlanta Student Movement  We discussed on the site of the former Yates and…

Read More

MDFR Day 1 by Dr. Monika Moyrer

Day one: it started really well in Atlanta. I am excited to be part of the group and look forward to learning about the Civil Rights Movement on this tour. The first stop at the National Center for Civil and Human Rights…

Read More

We Begin Our 2024 Marching Down Freedom’s Road: A Journey of Education and Empowerment

As we stand on the precipice of another transformative journey, hearts brimming with hope and determination, we embark on a Civil Rights Study Seminar. “Marching Down Freedom’s Road” isn’t just a title; it’s a call to action, a testament to our collective…

Read More

Preview of the 2024 Poland Personally Study Seminar

Embark on an unforgettable journey with us as we explore the rich tapestry of Poland’s history and the enduring legacy of its Jewish community. From June 30 to July 8, 2024, our Poland Personally Study Seminar offers a profound and immersive experience,…

Read More

Never Again Return to Poland by Josh Ault

Never Again: Return to Poland” is a compelling short video produced by Poland Personally Study Seminar Educator, Josh Ault. Join us on a poignant journey as we revisit the historical landscapes of Poland, reflecting on the past, cherishing the present, and aspiring…

Read More

Reflections by Sarah Albertson

In 2018, the book, Postcards from Auschwitz: Holocaust Tourism and the Meaning of Remembrance by Daniel P. Reynolds examined the link between tourism and collective memory. Within the past twenty years, there has been a rise in tourists visiting places associated with…

Read More

Remembering History in Modern Germany by Ethan Wolfsonln

In Germany, history seems deceptive. The reality is much of what seems old is new. In Berlin and Munich, history and modernity live in tangent. While the ornate facades are seemingly old, they fool visitors and residents alike into feeling brought back…

Read More

Scroll to Top