Today, many of us celebrate Passover freely, but this was not always the case. From the time of Moses through the Inquisition, the Holocaust, and life under oppressive regimes, observing this holiday often required great courage. Jewish history expert Alex Bruner explores pivotal moments when Passover endured as a powerful symbol of freedom and Jewish identity.
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Memory Café programs bring together those with memory loss and their caregivers to share activities and experiences that promote community, overall well being and meaningful activities that promote cognitive function. Activities include meditation, arts and crafts, movement, music and more!
Join us for this series of events!
Memory Café programs bring together those with memory loss and their caregivers to share activities and experiences that promote community, overall well being and meaningful activities that promote cognitive function. Activities include meditation, arts and crafts, movement, music and more!
Join us for this series of events!
Memory Café programs bring together those with memory loss and their caregivers to share activities and experiences that promote community, overall well being and meaningful activities that promote cognitive function. Activities include meditation, arts and crafts, movement, music and more!
Join us for this series of events!
Memory Café programs bring together those with memory loss and their caregivers to share activities and experiences that promote community, overall well being and meaningful activities that promote cognitive function. Activities include meditation, arts and crafts, movement, music and more!
Join us for this series of events!
Delve into the psychology behind beloved literary and film characters in this lecture with Dean A. Haycock, neurobiologist, former Brown University instructor, and author of Characters on the Couch. Explore how classic works—from Gogol to Plath—have shaped our understanding of mental health, and where pop culture gets it right—or wrong. Haycock examines famous characters like Atticus Finch, Hannibal Lecter, and Marge Gunderson, revealing what their portrayals teach us about the human mind.
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Few genres are as uniquely American as the road trip story. From Mark Twain to Jack Kerouac, these narratives capture journeys of discovery across unfamiliar landscapes, reflecting shifting eras of American life. Beyond literature, road trips hold a special place in collective memory—from family vacations to cross-country adventures. Join historian Dr. Allen Pietrobon for a fascinating exploration of how road-tripping has shaped American history, culture, and identity from the 1800s to today.
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The Western is riding back into popularity! In this lecture, historian Clay Jenkinson highlights ten standout films—from Red River and High Noon to the Coen brothers’ True Grit and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Through clips and discussion, he explores what makes these classics endure and how the Western continues to shape America’s image of the frontier.
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Discover the joy of drawing with colored pencils in this art class designed for all skill levels! You’ll learn techniques for blending, shading, and creating vibrant artwork in a relaxed and supportive environment where you can express yourself creatively while connecting with others. Join us for a fun and inspiring artistic journey led by professional illustrator Barbara DiLorenzo. Materials required: colored pencils and paper.
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