The Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre invites you to the premier Johannesburg screening of  "When Voices Meet" with co-founders of the Peace Train, Sharon Katz & Nonhlanhla Wanda. When Voices Meet is set at the time when Nelson Mandela was finally released from prison. South African musician and music therapist Sharon Katz joined with singer and educator Nonhlanhla […]

The Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre invites you to the premier Johannesburg screening of  "When Voices Meet" with co-founders of the Peace Train, Sharon Katz & Nonhlanhla Wanda. When Voices Meet is set at the time when Nelson Mandela was finally released from prison. South African musician and music therapist Sharon Katz joined with singer and educator Nonhlanhla […]

Join us for an inspiring and uplifting breakfast conversation with three women involved in the work of the Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre, as they reflect on their experiences surviving cancer as well as the lessons they have learnt along the way. Lauren Segal, Tali Nates & Kim Nates Facilitated by Courtneigh Cloud Bernstein Suggested […]

Join us for an inspiring and uplifting breakfast conversation with three women involved in the work of the Johannesburg Holocaust & Genocide Centre, as they reflect on their experiences surviving cancer as well as the lessons they have learnt along the way. Lauren Segal, Tali Nates & Kim Nates Facilitated by Courtneigh Cloud Bernstein Suggested […]

Elegy is an ongoing series of commemorative gestures initiated in 2015. Each performance calls together a group of female vocal performers who collectively enact a ritual of mourning. Responding to the physical, ontological and structural outworkings of rape-culture in South Africa, Elegy performances recall the identity of individuals whose subjectivities have been fundamentally violated – and who are, […]

Elegy is an ongoing series of commemorative gestures initiated in 2015. Each performance calls together a group of female vocal performers who collectively enact a ritual of mourning. Responding to the physical, ontological and structural outworkings of rape-culture in South Africa, Elegy performances recall the identity of individuals whose subjectivities have been fundamentally violated – and who are, […]