Here - Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust

Los Angeles
Museum
of the
Holocaust
ANNUAL REPORT
2010/2011
1
Celebrating
Y EARS
0
5
of education
and commemoration
And
the first year
in our new home
2
Our
MISSION STATEMENT
LOS ANGELES MUSEUM OF THE HOLOCAUST HAS A TWOFOLD MISSION THAT HAS REMAINED CONSTANT SINCE ITS
INCEPTION IN 1961: COMMEMORATION AND EDUCATION
COMMEMORATION
LAMH dedicates itself as a primary source
institution, one that commemorates those
who perished and those who survived by
housing the precious artifacts that miraculously weathered the Holocaust era.
EDUCATION
LAMH provides free Holocaust education
to the public, particularly students from
under-funded schools and underserved
communities. We guarantee dialogue
with an actual survivor, a living
embodiment of history.
3
from the
PRESI DE NT
I want to thank all of our supporters for making this year, the Museum’s
50th, and the first in our new building, such a wonderful success. I have
been spending a lot of time lately down at our new Holocaust museum.
It is incredibly moving for me to see how the place has just come alive.
Nothing touches me more than seeing people from different backgrounds engrossed in our exhibits, studying the artifacts or the pictures
on the walls, and listening intently to the audio guide explanations.
These people are truly learning about the Holocaust in our Museum.
They come in knowing very little, and emerge visibly affected by what
they have seen.
We have accomplished so much in our first year. Attendance at our
free museum has increased fivefold to about 30,000 per year. We have
seventeen docents and twenty-three Holocaust survivors giving tours and
speaking to groups on a daily basis. When I come to visit the museum, I
consistently see people enthralled by the exhibits, using the audio guides
and exploring the interactive touch screen devices.
We have won numerous awards and accolades this past year. Nearly every
major architectural magazine in the world has featured our museum—
the latest ones to do so were published in Italy and Taiwan. Our innovative technology won gold and silver medals from the American Association of Museums, beating out such museums as the Getty, the Reagan
Library and the National Museum of American Jewish History. The New
York Times reviewed us favorably.
EXECUTIVE DI RECTOR
Dear Friend,
In the past year the Museum made tremendous strides fulfilling its dual
mission of Holocaust education and commemoration.
The story is told in part by the sheer number of groups and individuals
who visit the facility, by the quantity of survivor lectures given, and by the
boundless efforts of the many volunteers detailed in this report. We have a
dedicated staff that is devoted to our important goals. The significance of
our efforts exists also in the very fabric of the Museum itself. In this unfolding story, I see where we stand as a society and as individuals more than 60
years after the Holocaust ended.
Our frenetic but disciplined activity in the past year shows the tremendous
commitment our community has made to trying to keep the history of
the 20th century from repeating in the 21st. We wouldn’t experience our
successes if there wasn’t a public drawn to us.
Individual visitors come, I believe, to participate in the journey of history
captured within our exhibits, the memorial Monument, the Goldrich
Family Foundation Children’s Memorial, the Garden of the Righteous,
and our rooftop contemplative space. I don’t believe any visitor can walk
through our Museum without thinking about their own identities relative
to the Holocaust.
Letters
With a lean staff of just ten people, as well as thirty-four interns and
volunteers, we have managed to run a world-class museum that has set
a new standard for excellence in Holocaust education. I am so proud of
what we have accomplished already, and look forward to even more great
things in the coming year.
E. Randol Schoenberg, Board President
from the
Whether Jewish or a member of the many other victim groups, or
whether non-Jewish, the Museum experience provokes visitors to question how one might have acted 65 and more years ago. The answers our
visitors tell themselves helps them emerge from the Museum thinking
about how they can be better in their roles today in their homes, their
schools, and their communities.
When we reflect on the past year, we may begin from a basic analysis of
numbers and activities. But the end result of our reflection has to be our
impact on those numbers, through those activities. This Annual Report
tells that story.
Yours sincerely,
Mark A. Rothman, Executive Director
4
Our
NEW HOME
THE MUSEUM OPENED its stunning, award winning building in October
2010. The design integrates the building into the surrounding, open park
landscape. Patrons begin their procession into the Museum at the drop-off
adjacent to the park. Their approach is marked by sounds and sights of kids
playing in the park and picnicking with their families. They descend a gentle
ramp bordered by the Museum’s
green roof. Glass walls on either
side help them focus their attention;
visitors experience the culmination
of their transition from a playful
and unrestrained public park
atmosphere to a series of isolated
spaces saturated with photographic
archival imagery.
The lighting of the interior galleries
dims as the visitor steps down into
the subsequent rooms. By the third
and fourth rooms the ambient
lighting becomes scarcer, leading
visitors to the room entitled “Concentration Camps.” The ceiling is
low, and the room is almost entirely
illuminated by individual interactive video-monitors about the size
of a notebook, limiting viewing
to a single spectator. The visitor is
now in the most isolated, darkest
and smallest underground area in
the Museum. The journey from this
point forward is one of ascension
and of finding the comfort of
familiar space as floor levels begin
to rise and natural lights begins to
penetrate the interior once again.
Visitors exit the Museum by ascending up to the level of the existing
Monument, regaining the visual and
auditory connection with the park
environs. The Monument, six triangular pillars on which is inscribed a
brief summary of the history of the
Holocaust, offers the first of several
opportunities presented to visitors
to ponder and assimilate their experiences inside the Museum.
The Garden of the Righteous,
located near the Holocaust Monument, memorializes Righteous
Gentiles. Several European nations
committed to planting olive trees in
the new Garden of the Righteous to
acknowledge the miraculous efforts
of those who saved Jews and other
victims of the Holocaust. The Los
Angeles Consulates from Germany,
Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Croatia, Luxembourg, Switzerland,
and Turkey are all participating in
the Garden.
On the building side of the Garden of
the Righteous is the Goldrich Family
Foundation Children’s Memorial.
This memorial, an open-air room, features 1.2 million holes embedded into
the walls. The holes represent the lowest estimate of the number of children
killed during the Holocaust. Visitors
are invited to inscribe their thoughts,
reactions, wishes or prayers on small
notes and insert them into the wall.
The notes themselves bear the names
and images of specific children, as a
way to sustain the memory of those
who do not have even graves.
The building enjoys the environmental
benefits of a green roof, including
natural insulation from both heat and
sound. The design is environmentally
sustainable as it is a subterranean
building. The roof top garden showcases ornamental native grasses such as
blue grama, and climate appropriate
grasses including esparto grass and
pine muhly grass. The garden is totally
organic and will be maintained without
the use of chemical compounds. The
building has received a Gold LEED
rating – the national standard of
sustainable architecture.
Awards
2010-2011
ARCHITECTURE
TECHNOLOGY
MUSEUM
American
Architecture
Award:
American
Association
of Museums:
#1 Museum in
Los Angeles
Museum of Architecture and
Design, Chicago Athenaeum
Gold Muse Award
for Spatial Audio Guide
American
Institute
of Architects:
American
Association
of Museums:
California Council, Design
Excellence Merit Award
Silver Muse Award for
18 Camps in Multimedia
Installations
Design
Good Award:
Museum of Architecture and
Design, Chicago Athenaeum
LEED Gold 2011
U.S. Green Building Council
—MyFoxLA’s Hot List
WEBSITE
Pixel Awards:
People’s Champ Non-Profit
Website – Fastspot
access Holocaust survivor testimonies.
Videos and music enhance the visitor
experience. Visiting the Los Angeles
Museum of the Holocaust inspires our
visitors’ examination of the socially
and civically responsible choices in
their own lives.
Education at the Museum
LOS ANGELES MUSEUM OF
THE HOLOCAUST has been
offering free Holocaust education to
visitors, students and teachers for 50
years. The Museum’s School Program
offers 4-12 grade students from public
and private schools the chance to
participate in school tours developed
around the Museum’s rich collection
and exhibits. Because the Museum
is always free, LAMH serves many
underfunded schools and underserved
communities. LAMH school programs
are designed to complement California
schools’ curriculum.
Since the new building opened in
October 2010, our student numbers
have increased dramatically. Our
school tours started in January of
2011, and since then we have served over 5000 students from 100 different
schools. We expect these numbers to
grow significantly in the next year,
and expand beyond the nearly
30,000 visitors in our first year. School tours are led by docents and
Museum staff. This year, 10 new
docents joined the Museum team.
They attended a rigorous training,
learning about Holocaust history
and how to teach the subject in a
Museum environment. An emphasis
was placed on using our rich
collection of artifacts and documents
to assist students in understanding
this very complex time in history.
Our docents are encouraged to engage
students in conversations and to create
parallels between the lives of Jews and
other victims of the Holocaust 70
years ago and their own lives in the
21st century. Museum educators and
docents stimulate conversations and
provide tools for students to approach
this sensitive subject and understand
its continuing relevance.
Technology plays an important role in
the visitor experience at the Museum.
We integrate our state-of-the-art,
award-winning audio-guides in our
guided tours. Each visitor is given an
audio-guide for free. This allows them
to access a variety of information,
different layers of knowledge and
to take ownership of their individual
museum experiences.
Other interactive exhibits allow
visitors and students to deepen their
knowledge and understanding of
the Holocaust. The World That Was
table addresses issues of identity and
key concepts such as anti-Semitism.
By exploring the table, visitors learn
about the rich and diverse identity
of Jewish communities before the
Holocaust. In the Camps Room,
visitors learn from 18 interactive
touchscreens detailing information
about 18 representative concentration
camps. The screens depict a tiny
sampling of the thousands of
concentration camps scattered across
Europe. The screens allow visitors to
Students and visitors also have the
opportunity to meet Holocaust
survivors, who share their compelling
testimonies. This year, we welcomed
four new members to our Holocaust
survivor speakers group. Students and
visitors are captivated and moved by
these testimonies. It is a rare intergenerational exchange and also a
unique opportunity to hear about
the Holocaust from an eye-witness.
Students and visitors leave inspired
by the survivors’ strength of spirit,
courage and resilience. They gain a
renewed outlook on their own lives,
with an enhanced awareness of the
impact prejudice and compliancy
have on humanity, and with stronger
motivation to take an active role
in their schools and communities.
In anticipation of their visit to the Museum,
Students created personalized t-shirts honoring
their survivor speaker, Renée Firestone. Here
they pose with Renée following their tour.
7
Through their experience in the
Museum, students and visitors keep
the memory of the past alive while
creating a better future.
We also continue working with our
teacher community in Los Angeles.
Our partner institutions include
LAUSD, ADL, Facing History and
Ourselves, Jewish Partisan Education
Foundation, California State University Long Beach, and BJE. We have
hosted and participated in a number
of teacher trainings this year, exposing new teachers to the Museum and
its resources.
Our Educational programs also reach
other partners in the Los Angeles
Jewish community, among them are
The March of the Living, Jewish
Vocational Services and the Los Angeles/Tel Aviv twinning program.
The Museum now offers free public
tours that provide an overview of the
Museum’s collection, exhibits and
building. We also offer Focus Tours,
short tours dedicated to one artifact
or to a small collection. This year,
visitors participating in Focus Tours
learned about spiritual, armed and
artistic resistance, music and the Holocaust, life in ghettos and concentrations camps, and acts of courage
during the Holocaust. The Museum
also offers daily Holocaust survivor
talks to the public.
“I am grateful for the wonderful tour of the Museum. What I
found most interesting were the survivor stories from individuals
who lived through it. I will keep them in my heart forever.”
Every year, we have been fortunate
to have a number of talented and
motivated university and high school
students volunteering and doing
internships at the Museum. Students
work in all Museum departments.
They give tours of the Museum, help
translate archival documents and
greet visitors at the Reception desk.
Students come to us from institutions
such as UC Berkeley, UCLA, USC,
Chapman University, Occidental
College, University of Michigan,
Dartmouth College, and Princeton
University. Some of these students
are inspired to continue their studies
by doing a year abroad in Germany
or getting involved in Holocaust
education.
For more information and to schedule a tour,
please contact Ilaria Benzoni-Clark at
[email protected], or call 323.651.9925.
Following their tour, visitors are
encouraged to go to the Goldrich Family
Foundation Children’s Memorial to reflect
on their experience at the Museum. There
are 1.2 million holes in the walls of the
Memorial to memorialize the children
killed during the Holocaust. Visitors can
write messages and thoughts on slips of
paper and place them in one of the holes.
One group of students left this heart in the
Memorial made out of their messages, a
symbolic representation of their time and
reflections here at the Museum.
Archive
The Museum
The history of our Archive is the history of the Museum and its
Founders. Holocaust survivors, the former prisoners of ghettos and
camps, began collecting their heirlooms, documents and artifacts
for exhibition.
Our Founders sought to use
historical objects and records to
teach the public what happened,
and to commemorate their lost
loved ones and their own suffering.
As Zbigniew Gluza writes in the
foreword to the new edition of the
Ringelblum Archive:
“No archival undertaking is able
to save human lives. It can however,
save its substance, and also—as in
this case—human dignity.”
Archival research is essential to
Holocaust studies, education, and
community awareness. Prior to its
move to its new home, Los Angeles
Museum of the Holocaust
undertook a complete reorganization
of its archives. We now provide
scholars, journalists, filmmakers,
and others a well-organized archival
facility which is a core component
of the entire museum.
The Archive played a key role in
supporting the development of
the state-of-the-art exhibits in the
new Museum. Because our new
home allowed for increased displays,
we had the opportunity to move
many powerful, primary historical
objects off the shelves of their
climate-controlled room and into
public view.
Today the Archive contains seventyone record groups and many more
sub-groups organized according to
historical and archival principles.
Even within one record group, a
given collection often comprises
narratives, photographs, artworks
and various artifacts.
The Archive provides an institutional
foundation for maintaining and
growing the Museum’s status as a
world class research and educational
organization, while contributing to
the Museum’s uniqueness, specificity
and authenticity. The Archival and
Library departments accommodate
the needs of scholars, researchers,
students, and interested members
of the public who may work with
primary sources of the Holocaust
era in particular and with the wide
array of materials shedding light on
the History of the 20th Century.
a functional search system that will
adequately search through the entire
Archival Collection.
A great many of our documents
are digitized and available in PDF
on the internal Museum network.
Eventually, the Museum will create
Los Angeles Museum of the
Holocaust accepts donations of
historical documents, artifacts and
personal collections.
Singing Behind the Barbed Wire: Camp Poetry
in Polish
opq
For more information on the
Museum’s Archive, contact Dr.
Vladimir Melamed, Director of Archive,
Library & Historical Curatorship,
at [email protected], or call
323.651.2625.
Cracow ghetto, Jewish policemen, second from the
right, Simcha Spiro, head of the Jewish police.
Bernd Steinitz, Address Notebook, first page
9
the museum library
and collections
of rare publications
A
s with the Archive, the history of our Library parallels the history
of the Museum. Our initial donations came around the time the
Museum opened with the first donations of documents and artifacts
donated to the earliest form of the Museum, a memorial room at 6505
Wilshire Blvd. The first volumes for the library were also graciously
given at the same time and today our library comprises around two
thousand volumes.
Our donated wartime and postwar Yiddish, Polish, German and
English language publications are
among the rarest documents in our
special collections.
The official opening of the Museum
in 1978 spurred a new influx of
donations to the library. Through
the mid-1990s we acquired
academic literature in English
and in foreign languages, memoirs,
fiction and also the world-renowned
series of Encyclopedia Judaica,
Encyclopedia of the Holocaust,
Yad Vashem Studies, Archives of the
Holocaust, and The Nazi Holocaust.
We also received subscriptions to
professional journals and bulletins
of Holocaust studies.
10
Donations in the first decade of
the 21st century consisted largely
of individual recollections and
testimonies in the form of memoirs.
This was a time of significant change
in the Museum, as it moved
repeatedly amongst several locations.
Library donations slowed, even as the
Museum set the goal of establishing a
permanent home.
In 2010, the Museum opened its
doors in its new location. E. Randol
Schoenberg, President of the
Museum Board, raised the Library’s
quality significantly by purchasing
and donating several hundred
volumes of new publications on the
history of the Holocaust, including
video materials.
Donations from others increased as
well. At the end of 2010, under the
direction of Dr. Vladimir Melamed
and with the assistance of several
volunteers and staff members, the
Library embarked on a project
to modernize, reorganize, and
essentially recatalogue all materials
in accordance with the Library of
Congress standards. As a result of
this careful and comprehensive
project, today every item possesses a
classification number of its own and
is grouped accordingly.
The online, searchable database
allows for cross-referencing of items
to allow for variant spellings of
Anglicized versions of non-English
words and the historic evolution
of proper names. Foreign language
searching can include the use of
either diacritics or non-diacritic
language. In short, the contemporary
organization of our Library and the
structure of its Search Catalogue
allow researchers to find materials as
if they were shelved at the Library
of Congress or at most university or
college libraries in the United States. Our Searchable Library Catalogue
enables multiple-criteria search,
namely by keywords, subjects,
authors, titles and by the Library
of Congress classification numbers.
We regard our new search catalogue
as a collective achievement and
advancement in the Museum
development. The search Catalogue
for the Library is available on the
Museum website.
For more information on the Museum Library, contact Dr. Vladimir Melamed,
Director of Archive, Library & Historical Curatorship,
at [email protected], or call 323.651.2625.
Technology in the Museum
ments and photographs displayed
in the Museum. The Holocaust
Survivor experience is integrated in
the Museum space through the use
of photographs, artifacts, as well as
video and audio testimonies. These
testimonies bring the Museum
displays to life and put a human
face on the otherwise overwhelming and incomprehensible number
of victims. The Museum’s multimedia experience allows visitors to
learn about the Holocaust through
the eyes of an individual that lived
through it. The use of technology
in our new space enhances the
visitors’ experience and complements the Museum’s exhibits and
artifacts, expanding and deepening the visitors’ understanding of
the historical events and personal
experiences of this time period.
THE COMBINATION OF STATEOF-THE-ART EXHIBITS, increased
access to original historical artifacts
and the use of technology makes Los
Angeles Museum of the Holocaust a
powerful teaching tool for all those who
visit. Visitors and students can tour
the Museum with audio guides. Audio
guides allow visitors to access different
layers of information and provide a narrative to the wealth of artifacts, docu-
The Museum’s new home includes
technology designed by Miles
Kemp’s Variate Labs and Potion
Design. “The World that Was”
interactive table helps visitors understand the rich and varied lives
lead by European Jews before Hitler’s rise to power. Populated with
photographs and biographical data
collected by Central Europe Center
for Research and Documentation,
the table functions like a touch
screen photo album. Images bubble
up towards the table surface, as if
emerging from a well of history.
When visitors touch and drag the
pictures to them, the pictures snap
into place along the table’s edge.
Narrative information about each
photo appears, allowing visitors
to learn about life in the voice of
those who lived it.
In another installation, 18 touch
screens stand arrayed around the
Camp Room exhibit. Each of
these touch screens allow viewers
to investigate one of 18 transit,
concentration, or death camps.
Each screen identifies its camp by
name, and when visitors touch the
screen they can sift through several
categories of images and data.
“I will never forget [her] story. It has
changed my life. I will pass her story down
to my children and I will let people know that
the Holocaust should never be repeated.”
–Visitor response to hearing a survivor’s story
Museum Book Publications
THEY SHALL BE COUNTED:
The Theresienstadt Ghetto
Art of Erich Lichtblau-Leskly
Edited by Vladimir Melamed
As a prisoner during the Holocaust,
artist Erich Lichtblau-Leskly created
stunning and sardonic colored-pencil
drawings, dripping with gallows humor,
that depict day-to-day life in Theresienstadt, the Nazi’s ‘show’ ghetto. They Shall Be Counted stands as the first
and most comprehensive catalogue of Lichtblau-Leskly’s works and this
catalog corresponds to our exhibit on this artwork currently on display.
PORTRAITS IN BLACK & WHITE:
Holocaust Survivors
of Café Europa
Photography by Barbara Mack
Text by Jane Jelenko
Portraits in Black & White captures the
essence of remarkable survivors, many
of whom pose with an object from their
past. Simple objects like a mother’s
glass, a thin cotton slip, or a crocheted
doily add powerful and evocative layers
to these stunning images. The brief biographies for each survivor reveal
unforgettable details that accompany the stunning photographs.
Both books can be purchased in the Museum bookstore and on amazon.com
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
2010
2011
The Museum educated over 33,500 visitors in its new building from October, 2010 through the end of December, 2011.
7,125 students visited, 229 group tours were provided and 24,702 people came independently­—not as part of
a group. We were able to tell the story with 316 survivor lectures from 30 survivors and with the continued service of
34 interns and researchers assisting in the Museum library and archives.
With the Museum‘s increasing visibility in 2012, we expect a dramatic increase in Museum attendance as well.
Los Angeles
Museum of the
Holocaust
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
December 31, 2010 and 2009
ASSETS
Current assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents
Investments – unrestricted
Investments – restricted
Inventory
Account receivable
Grant receivable
Pledges receivable
Prepaid expenses
Total current assets
$358,263$47,328
266, 700187,300
-4,453,557
1,55332,50050,000663,9261,293,300
80,07710,857
1,453,0195,992,342
Property and equipment – net
Construction in process
Archives
Deposits
17,089,52827,930
-9,206,389
70,98011,2559,975
$15,236,636
$18,624,782
2010
2009
Increase due to completion
of building construction
20102009
TOTAL ASSETS
$18,624,782$15,236,636
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current liabilities
Accounts payable
Line of credit payable
Accrued expenses
TOTAL LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted net assets
Temporarily restricted net assets
Total net assets
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$447,537$505,019
650,000
1,649683
1,009,186505,702
16,811,6708,984,078
713,9265,746,856
17,525,59614,730,934
$18,624,782$15,236,636
Los Angeles
Museum of the
Holocaust
2010
For the Years Ended
December 31, 2010 and 2009
Individuals
$2,433,087
$5,000
$2,438,087
$3,954,295
232,545
825,000
1,057,545
217,500
Corporations
56,721
-
56,721
-
497,794
-
497,794
146,058
Special Events
Affiliated Organizations
Federal Grants
TOTAL DONATIONS
Investment Income
(78,326)
28,550
-
28,550
-
-
-
63,233
32,616
3,120,722
830,000
3,950,722
4,335,376
1,508
2,875
-
2,875
(2,005)
-
(2,005)
-
2,462
-
2,462
6,257
TOTAL REVENUE
3,332
-
3,332
7,765
Donated services
21,797
-21,797
TOTAL SUPPORT, REVENUE
AND DONATED SERVICES
40,000
3,145,851
830,000
3,975,851
4,383,141
5,862,930
(5,862,930)
-
-
9,008,781
(5,032,930)
3,975,851
4,383,141
Net assets released from restriction
Purpose restrictions accomplished
TOTAL SUPPORT, REVENUE
AND RECLASSIFICATIONS
Archive
(127,975)(127,975)
Revenue
Other income
Fundraising
TOTAL
Foundations
Loss on disposal of fixed assets
2010 TOTAL EXPENSES
$1,181,189
RESTRICTED
Donations
Less: direct expenses*
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
TEMPORARILY
UNRESTRICTED
2009
Expenses
Program Services
Management
Education
Pan-Pacific Park
-
-
-
143,860
136,542
-
136,542
96,430
82,521
-
82.521
96.317
710,674
-
710,674
245,441
929,737
-
929,737
582,048
Management
132,534
-
132,534
83,198
Fundraising
118,918
-
118,918
139,976
TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES
251,452
-
251,452
223,174
TOTAL EXPENSES
1,181,189
-
1,181,189
805,222
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
7,827,592
(5,032,930)
2,794,662
3,577,919
Archives
Education
Museum Operations
Museum Operations
SUPPORT SERVICES
PROGRAM SERVICES
TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES
Supporting Services
NET ASSETS, Beginning of the year8,984,078 5,746,85614,730,934
NET ASSETS, End of the year $16,811,670
$713,926$17,525,596
11,153,015
$14,730,934
* This amount is subtracted from the Special Events
15
MUSEUM DONORS
$100,000+
Paul Laufer
Bruce C. Corwin
Leah Bergman Brandeis Group
Michelle and Glenn Robson
Larry Bamberger
Donald T. Sterling Charitable Foundation
Norman and Sadie Lee Foundation
Cox, Castle and Nicholson LLP
Brentwood Country Club
Ruth and Lawrence Rosen
Sherry Band
$50,000 +
Jeffrey and Allyn Levine
DBA Four Seasons Landscaping
Eva Brettler
Jamie and Kenny Rosenblood
Baptist Christian School
Jennifer Levitt
Keith and Jackie Elkins
Beth Chiappetta
Sonja Rosenwald
Nina and Howard Barsky
Lodzer Organization
John and Karen Fishel
Carl and Aviva Covitz
Louis Rothman
Terry and Lionel Bell
Aniko Lorber and Dr. Marvin Rice
Odile Evile Grady
Harry Davids
Moshe Rubinstein
Vereua and Helmuth Bell
Zelda Gordon
The Joyce Mack Foundation
Paul and Louise Greenberg
Scott Diamond
Susan Saccio
Mark Bellinghaus
Hayden Houser
Marilynn Mack
Yehuda Hadad
Shari Davis and Michael Dubin
Seymor and Wendy Scheinberg
Tanya Berenson
Ronald Kravit
Roger and Jeanne Magowitz
Regina and Phillip Hirsch
Jenny and Richard Eidinger
Leonard and Shari Shapiro
Michael and Hedvah Berg
Howard and Marlene Mayers
Dr. Erica and Jerry Miller
Abe and Sholeh Kashefi
Elman Family Foundation
Fred and Lee Silton
Herbert Berger
The H. Schaffer Foundation
The Claire and Theodore
Morse Foundation
Dr. Bobby and Jackie Katz
Peter Epstein
Francine Silvera
Lisa Berger
Joseph Krayndler
Richard Ferris
Rachel Silverstein
Dinah Berland
Alex Lauterbach
Marty and Linda Frank
Winifred Bernard
Theodor Lichtmann
Ron Frydman
Southern California
Institute of Architecture
Katalin Mannheim
John S. Gordon
Susanne Spira
Bill Young Student Body
Celeste and Robert Marin
Arnold and Vicky Green
Richard and Elizabeth Stearns
Miriam Birndorf
Bernard Markowitz
Leon and Irene Gutowicz
Ruth and Michel Steinberger
Arthur G Black
J. Howard Marshall III
Yvonne Harpuder
Alan andLisa Stern
Jonathan Blank
Moorpark College
Anne Heineman
Georg and Milie Stern
Al and Ruth Blinder
Louise Moriarty
Maria Herskovic
Marlene Sway
Mary Bloomberg
National Health Foundation
Samara Hutman
Temple Emanuel
Byron Auguste and Emily Bloomfield
Steve and Veronica Nessim
Luiza and Dr. Andrei Iancu
Ingrid Blumenstein
Jerry and Pamela Offsay
Richard Jilovsky
The Capital Group Companies
Charitable Foundation
Andrew Ozurovich
Charles and Alisa Jost
Julie and Marc Platt
Jill and Stephen Karp
Janet Dreisen Rappaport
Leslie and Kenneth Klein
Janice and Ben Reznik
Susan and Peter Klepa
Herbert and Adele Reznikoff
Brian and Lisa Klingenberg
Neal and Michelle Rosenberg
Michael Klosk
Rosenthal Inspections, Inc.
KornFerry
Helene Rosenzweig
Elaine Kramer
Tony and Linda Rubin
Law Offices of James W. Spertus
Dr. Gary and Maskit Schiller
Norman Lepor
$100+
Vicki and Brad Schwartz
Donna Leskly
Advantage Preparatory Schools, Inc.
Don and Patty Burris
Samuel Sinay
Laura and Chuck Mandel
Edgar Aftergood
Jessica Butterick
Amit and Tamara Stavinsky
Charles and Daniel Marinoff Families
Barbara Algaze
Anny Cabalzar-Hogquist
Jill and Jeff Weiss
Dr. Robert Meth
Alisal High School
Arnold Mirow
Elizabeth M. Alkaly
California Association
of Holocaust Child Survivors
Rena Goldstein
$5000+
Lon V. Smith Foundation
$1000+
Dr. José and Freda Nessim
Tibor and Ericka Neumann
Arnon Adar
Wesley and Margaret Phoa
Hagy Belzberg
Sumner Redstone
Bram Benjamins
Norma and Howard Rosen
Martha and Barry Berkett
Ruby Family Foundation
Susan Boyer
Sunny and Larry Russ
José Cabranes and Kate Stith
Janet Salter
Capital Research and Management
Fred Sands
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany, Inc.
Helen and Moshe Sassover
Barry and Ellen Direnfeld
Bruce Eisen
Judy and Tom Flesh
Ralph and Rosette Fischer
Frances Flumenbaum
Paul E. and Margaret Feder
Family Foundation
Bonnie Schut
SEC Civil Engineers, Inc.
Dizengof Shami
Isaac and Miri Shepher
Michael and Stacey Sherman
Yakov and Roberta Shuchatowitz
Spectrum Oak
Bernard and Judy Franklin
Ann Spicer
Dr. Samuel Goetz
Benjamin and Barbara Tadelis
Goldsmith Family Foundation
Dr. Gil Tepper and Dana Wieger
Dr. Rachael Gordon and Don Snyder
Douglas Unger
Dorothy and Osias Goren
Elisabeth Wolf
Wendy Greuel
Frances Zaks
Hasson & Janks LLP
Naomi Vanek
Lenore and Jack Wax
Peter and Julie Weil
Max and Diane Weissberg
Lisa Bernath
Ana M Boccolini
Markus Bohi
Borris Nii Valdez and Co.
Deane Bosnak
Renee and Eddie Weitzer
Brandeis National Committee
—San Fernando Chapter
Roger Wiederkehr
Brandeis SFV Go-Go Gals
Joseph Wolf
Jacqueline Brandywynne
Debby Zurzolo
Naomi Brasky
Bravo Boosters, Inc. / Francisco Bravo
Medical Magnet HS
Zil and Lonni Brill
Larry Hochberg
$500+
Nathan Hochman
Dori Bardavid
Marvin and Jacqueline Jubas
Stewart Brookman
$250+
Dennis Mulhaupt
Andreas Amann
F. Carmi
Herbert and Joyce Kean
Vincent Browning
Irving Ackerman
Howard and Susan Nemetz
Archer School For Girls
Jay Carsman
Michael Kaplan
Mark and Lisa Carmer
Henry Bamberger
Jack Ophirs
Ariel Hadassah Group of Metro Hadassah
Renee Chaba
Dr. Florabel Kinsler
City of El Monte
Basil Anderman Foundation
Jean Potterat
Ascension Lutheran School
Julian Charter School
Helen Kravit
Robert and Beverly Cohen
Eva Beckmann
Hedy and Karl Reisman
Florence Baker
Child Survivors of the Holocaust LA, Inc.
John Langer
Marc and Lynn Cohen
Alfred and Selma Benjamin
Joyce and Jeremy Richards
Ed Balkan
Joe Cislowski
Brad Cohen
Bernard Feldman
Paul Hengehold
Ann Cohen
Michael Fenton
Heritage Academy
Arlene Cohen
Fred and Keltie Ferris
Marcia and Paul Herman
Coral Academy of Science LV
Susan Feurstein
Los Angeles Hebrew High School
Costa Mesa High School
First Congregational Church of LA
Vera Hirtz
Wendy Coulter
Estelle Fisher
Robert Holtkarp
Fred B. Cowan
Henia Fishman
Betty Hyatt
Christine Cronin
Kathryn Flavin
Helen and Andrew Hyman
Max Cukier
Toby and Robert Flaxman
Incident of Vicky (Cast/Crew)
Cukier Properties
Larry & Phyllis Florman
International Studies Learning Center
Jack Curtis
LA Jewish Home For the Aging
Helen and Richard Isaacson
Allan and Mary Cutrow
Jeannie Frank
Lonnie Israel
Heinrich Cytrynowicz
Ezekiel Freed
Edward Stocker and Yumi Ito
Eftihia Danellis
Jonathan Freund
Lou & Karre Jacobs
Eva and Bill Dawson
Robert and Marlene Friedman
Martha Jaffe
Chaim and Yafa Dekel
Mark and Sharon Friedman
Gail Jagoda
Del Rosa Christian Elementary School
Donna Gary
Ruth Desmond
Ann and Gregory Geier
Jewish Community &
Recreational Center of West Valley
Diane Deutsch
Gemperle Enterprises
Charles Deutsch
Michael and Lynn Gerber
Alsion and Gary Diamond
Ruthie Getz
Mark and Patricia Dietzgen
John & Judith Glass
Ellen Drebin
Bonnie Goldenberg
Steven & Sharon Drell
Irwin and Freda Goldstein
Gwenn Drucker
Ethan Goldstine
Carol Dubois
Sally Goodman
Elizabeth Duenas
Nelly Gordon
E.F.C.S.B. Calbe Fellowship
Ronnie Gousman
Shirley Eckstein
Grace Brethren School of Simi Valley
Martine and Thomas Edwards
Joanne & Jeffrey Grant
Howard Eigenberg
Rachel and Norman Green
Alan Eisenberg
Tessi Gumbiner
Dr. Robert Eitches
Max Haechler
Lidia Epelbaum
Rachmil Hakman
Arnold and Chana Epstein
Nathan Halegua
Margrit Essek
Carolyn Hampton
Lisa Evans
Diego Hangartner
Everest Travel Group
Jason Harrow
Dvora Iber Ezralow
Phyllis Hayashibara
Faith Christian School
Rudy & Susanne Hayek
Elisabeth Familian
Anita Head
Farb Middle School
Julie Heimler
Jory and Ted Feldman
Hebrew Helpers
Learning With A Difference Inc .
—Westmark School
Chris Saigal and Hollis Leech
Sam Leemon
Oliver Leibold
Eric Leskly
Irwin and Rachel Levin
Nancy Levine
Sharlene London
Gabriel and Constance Lopez
Los Angeles Job Corps
Loving Saviour Lutheran School
Sylvia Lowe
Loyola Marymount University
Rosalie Lurie
Goar Maladzharyan
Manual Arts High School
Sol and Rozy Marco
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary School
Yvette and Steve Schweitzer
Paraclete High School
Masha and Bernard Schweitzer
Gina Parker
Madeleine Scott
J.C. Carron and J.J. Pavlich
Sheila Segal
Karyl and Barry Phillips
Ann and Jerry Segal
Henry Pinczower
Chaim and Doreen Seidler-Feller
Colleen Pinoski
Jane Seidman
Sara C. Priel
Lynne Sher
Reinhard Prinz
Phil Sherman
Jeffrey and Amy Rabin
Karen Sherwood
Sanford Ragins
Ivan Shulman
Rick Ramoneda
Josef Shwartz
Philip Raucher
Lilo Siegman
M.L. and Elizabeth Real
Jack Sierad
Sandor Reichman
Dovid Zvi and Rachelle Silberberg
Paul Reisbord
Alan R. Silver
Jeffrey Resnick
Sinai Akiba Academy
Valerie Rice
Nandani M. Sinha
George Rimalower
Jack Slomovic
Leon Rogson
Carole and Henry Slucki
Roll N Rye
Helen Smerling
Rolling Hills Preparatory School
Susan Solarz
Gail and Fred Rollman
Gail D. Solo
Robert and Sally Solomon
Ronald M. Kabrins
Denise Marco
Cheryl Kane
Alan Marco
Lewis and Sandy Kanengiser
Joel and Julie Mayer
Saul Kay
Maywood Academy High School
Paul and Susanne Kester
Richard McCann
Rosalba Khuu
George Meyer
Jenny and John Klein
Carol Miller
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Mother of Sorrows School
Michele Kleinert
Jeff and Janet Mintz
Vicky Rosen
Candi Kocher
Rabbi Lea Mohr
Charles Rosenberg
Leonard Kolod
Suzanne Morden
Rosenberg Senior Center
Edward Komberg
Gwen Morris
Beatrice Rosenwald
Marshall and Hannah Kramer
Sarah Moskovitz
Stanley and Neila Ross
Lauren and Jennifer Kreiger
Henrietta Moss
Dan and Jayne Rothblatt
Deborah Kupetz
Paul and Donna Mousseau
Samuel Rozay
Carol Kurz
Daryl and Tanya Muncey
Avram Salkin
La Jolla Country Day School
Paul and Donna Nadel
San Fernando Valley Academy
Lagnese, Peyrot & Mucci, Inc.
Dr. Sharona and Dr. Daniel Nazarian
Sanchez Elementary School
Luis and Lee Lainer
Kathryn Newman
Sheri Saperstein
Lakewood High School
Emanuel and Alisa Newman
The Sarafian Family
O. and A. Lalo
Noble Avenue Elementary
Stephen J. Sass
Lancaster Baptist School
James and Dessa Nockels
Diana Savas
Douglas Lancet
Adolph Nussbaum
Kenneth Schlesinger
Barry Langman
Kathleen and Otto Obrist
Evan and Dana Schlessinger
Latino College Preparatory Academy
Peter Barna and Pat Oliansky
Helen Schneeberg
Jodi, Andrew, Jonathan
and Joshua Layton
Deborah Oppenheimer
Milan Schonberger
Charles R. Orapeza
Ronald Schulman
Howard Spiegler
Tabea and Joseph Spieler
Adele Stapholtz
Thomas Stauffer
Sherie Stephens
Steven Stone
Evie Sullivan
T.K. Restaurant
Joyce A Tapper
Miriam Tasini
Anna and Bill Tenenblatt
The Held Foundation
The Rubinstein Family Foundation
Nancy S. Thorner
Jacques Tizebi
Jacob and Rose Toren
Trade Press Services
Lillian and Charles Trilling
Trilogy On The Roof
17
18
$100+ continued
under $100
Patrick and Brooke Trunninger
Elaine Adelman
Esther Brenner
Marena Estes
Elinor Goodman
Eva and Frank Kelemen
Darius Udrys
Hilary Adler
Clara Browda
Heidi and Joseph Evers
Irene Gottlieb
Hanka Kent
Jenny Unterman
Sidney Adler
Keith Buchanan
Laurence and Bonnie Faiman
Alice Gowland
Roberto Kerbel
Upland Unified School District
Louise Adler
Marian (Jacob) Burroughs
Derek Featherstun
Barb Green
Nort and Saran Kirschbaum
Suzanne and Jerome Urfrig
Aequitas Wealth Management
Charles L. Bushong
Cindy Feinstein
Brad Greenberg
Rebecca Kitz
Harold Valley Beth Shalom
Joseph Alexander
Charles Busslinger
Joel Feinstein
Lorraine Greenberg
Joel Klass
Charlotte Varner
Sharon Allen
Sunny Caine
Arline Fiorito
Arnold and Elisa L. Greensher
Steven Klein
David Veeder
Joanne Aloni
Patrick W. Cannon
Sharon Fisher
Adelle Gross
Stephen and Terry Klein
Jean-Louis Velaise
Miriam Alperin
Dan Carrillo
Mitchell Flint
Lee Ann Grossman
Al and Regina Kleiner
Eleanor Velarde
Robert Alworth
Cathleen Cassagne
Henry and Lya Frank
Judith Chorub Gurian
Dayana and Samuel Kling
Bruno Vieri
Caspar M. Ammann
Stephanie Celestie
Yitzchok Frankel
Jewel and Leonard Harris
Abe and Linda Knobel
Jan Von Yurt
Sidney Amster
Hector Centella
Wiliam Frankenstein
Barbara L. Heesy
Beat and Susanna Knusel
Halina Wachtel
Lorna Aninon
Vivan Chakin
Michael Franklin
Mallory Megan Heida
Ilda Kofler
Donald Wallens
Ann Bader
Luciana Chapman
Ivan Franks Crestview Lodge No. 1860
Harvey Helfand
Judith Kolker
Ila Wareham
Emmanuel Baker
Maji Chiarella
Fred Freedman
Frandel Heller
Steven Kollins
Alfred and Bernice Warsavsky
Eva Ballo
Robin Chorn
Martin and Ursula Frick
Alice Hemar
Samuel Joseph Kopetzky III
Linda Washer
Robert Bard
Ana Cisneros
Rachel Agnes Fried
Sean Hennessy
Gideon and Leonie Kotzer
Keith Wasserman
Corinne Barsook
Jan Cloyde
Athalie Friedman
Pini Herman
Rebecca Kreis
Edith Weiner
Valerie Barth-Shlomo
Elke Coblens
Joseph Friedman
Ken Herz
Hal and Joni Krevoy
Weinstein Family Trust
Gaby Bashner
Bette Cohen
Brenda and Marc Friedman
Paula Hess
Adam Krispow
Lori and Mark Weinstock
Mary Bauer
M. J. Cohen
Mark Friedman
Jurg K. Hinderling
Leon Kushynski
Margarita and Sam Weiss
Lawrence Bedil
Betty Cohen
Gustavo and Paige Fuemayor
Liselotte Holzer
Stefan Laeng-Gilliatt
Mary R. Weissmann
Rosalie Bell
Esther and Alvin Cooperband
Perla Fugate
Arnold Huber
Chloe Lahisani
Mel Werbach
Teresa Ben-Hain
Connie Corley
Lucille Fuhrmann
Fabian Hug
Arlene Lakin
Melissa Weyek
Delice Benyat
Thel Curran
Jody Furie
Maxine Ellen Hurwitz
Sharon L. Landler
Chester and Diane Widom
Faye and Emil Berger
Zmira and Dan Danieli
Ebi Gabor
J. Ingber
Eve Lavin
Stephen and Judith Wies
Miriam Berkowitz
Alan and Melinda Dauer
Lisa N. Garon
Lee Isenberg
Marshall B. Layton
Aaron Willis
Laura Berman
Marianne Dazzo
Roberta Gelb
Emil and Erika Jacoby
Barbara and Tom Leese
Kathy Wolf
Erwin and Elaine Berman
Lilly De Jaen
Bob Geminder
Eva Mandel Lenga and David Lenga
Diane Wolfberg
Susan Berman
Christina Delagarza
Betty Gerard
JCRC of the Jewish Federation
of Silicon Valley
Women On The Town
Stanley Bernath
Lenore Delman
Fred/Brian Gerber/Blatchley
Joan Wortman
Stuart and Marlene Bernstein
Department of Mental Health
Beverly Gewirz
Samuel and Linda Yalkowsky
Gerald Blatt
Genevieve Devaud
Lynn Gilden
Yeshiva Ohr Elchonon Chabad
Michael Blivess
Didier Devaud
Jack and Zita Gluskin
Tamara R. Zahavi
Walter J. Bloch
Sandra C. Diem
Michael A. Godfrey
Itzchak and Dvora Zahavi
Joanna and Gil Bogos
Beverley Dorfman
Iris Gold
Sharon and Stan Zalman
Celina Bojarsky
Mike Duringer
Daniel and Ivonne Goldberg
Frank Zazueta
Charles Boldon
E. and J. Gallo Winery
Ron and Barbara Goldman
Scott and Elana Zimmerman
Tzipy Bookman
Walter Egger
Randi Goldman
Toby Zwicker
Paul and Sharon Boorstin
Siguard Eklund
Harris S. Goldman
Irving Borstein
David and Margrit El-Zik
Piriya Goldstein
Brandeis University Committee
Geraldine Enzer
Judith Goldstein
Julian Groeli and Ellen Brenner
Alya and Kazim Erfigen
R. and J. Gole
Robin Johnson
Aron Kagan
Nelly Kahn
Jean Kahn
Vivian Kampler
Robert and Karen Kaplan
Augusta Kaplan
Arlene J. Kaplan
Herbert Kaplan
Richard and Susan Kaplan
Cherna Kapulkna
Lyla and Marvin Kaufman
Lowell Kay
Nettie Lerner
Sharon Lerner
Stan and Lynda Levy
Jack and Regina Lewin
Richard Lieberman
Irene I. S. Lieberman
Erika and Michael Lincourt
Jerome Lipin
Mark Lipsey
Eddie London
Los Angeles ORT College
Lotwin Family Trust
Barry and Roberta Lowenkron
Suzan Lustig
Eric Luthi
Soraya Nazarian
Tova and Ehud Rimon
Elaine Seltzer
Linda Sylvers
Leanna and Ronald Watts
Suzanne Macht
Mark and Marjorie Nelson
Hans Rindisbacher
David and Nancy Shactman
Fred and Gail Szkolnik
Karen and Alan Weil
Lisa Mager
Barbara Nemet
Grahame Roberts
William and Melanie Shane
Kenneth Takeda
Norbert Weinberg
Francis A. and Ilsa Maier
Michael Nervik
Rosmarie Robertson
Rick Shapiro
Yona and Matthew Tambor
Richard Weiner
Harry Major
Judith Newman
Rosemary Robinson
Nathan and Hela Shapow
Janice Tarr
Howard and Barbara Weiner
Michael Mallaw
Felice Newman
Michele Rodriguez
Janine M. Sheilds Dethloff
Jackie Tishler
Caroline Weingarten
Ros Mandelberg
Paula Nordwind
Ashley Roerich
Lynne Sherman
Judith E. Tobias
Lionel and Sidel Weinstein
Adela Manheimer
Joseph Norwood
Michael Rogers
Elise Sholder
Daniel Enzler and Todd Cook
Leah Weiss
Edith Maniker
Nancy Nottingham
Stephen Rogow
Harry Shragg
Mervin and Helen Tomsky
Judith F. Weissman
Elizabeth Mann
Albert Noyer
Gabrielle Roseman
Howard Siegman
Kai Towles
David Weitz
Natalie Mar
Wilbur and Gloria Nussbaum
Carol Roseman
Ann Signett
Rosaelva Truscott
Nancy and Andrew Wender
Patricia Marcus
Kent Olcer
Paulino and Leila Rosemberg
Anna Silk
Lily Tryfman
Susanne Wildhaber
Frederick Marki
Eva Lopez Ontiveros
Cori and Vic Rosen
Albert and Frances Simon
Michael Tucker
Andre Williams
Hedy Markovitz
Charlene Oretta
Vicky and Bruce Rosen
Donna Smallwood
Bessel Van Der Kolk
Yolanda Williamson
Josie Martin
Hanna Orsten
Robert and Madeleine Rosenberg
Marcia and Alan Smerican
Jenny Vargas
Patrick Wirz
E.S. Mass
Lynne Ostrow
Steven and Basia Rosenblum
Helen Smith
Christophe Vauthey
Teresa Y. Wittenberg
Ursula and Paul Matheson
Outdoor Products
Janet and Bobby Rosenblum
Greg and Andrea Smith
Irene Vianue
Bruce Wittenberg
Maxwood Academy High School
David and Michele Paasch
Muriel Rosenkranz
Dorothy Snowball
Pavel Vogler
Luzia Wolf
Arline L. Mayer
Patricia Payro-Freeman
Rosalyn Rosin
Susan L. Somberg
Marcia Vogler
Madeline Wolf
William and Rita McGaugh
Lourdes Gonzalez Perez
Mildred Mimi Rotter
Harriet Song
Julian Vogt
Anita Woodfork
Michael McGee
Deborah Peterson
Ingrid Rubin
Vladimir Sorkin
Kathryn D. von Burg
Larry C. McKay
Adriana Phann
Andre Ruesch
E. Spezell
Todd Waller
Natasha Samuels
and Thomas Wyss
Arnold M. Mellk
Esther and Louis Pierotti
Richard Ruhland
Juerg Spoerri
Rivka Walles
Sandy Mermelstein
Howard Pilch
Roman and Ida Russ
Diego Spoolstra-Harquet
Eric Wannon
Adria Metson
George Platko
Danielle Russell
Manny Steinberg
Melissa Wasserman
Eleanor A. Meyer
Colby and David Platus
Doris Sachs
Martin Steinemann
Abby Waterman
Judy Meyer
Samuel Plouehart
Ida Sands
Andrea Steinfeld
Linda and Martin Meyrowitz
Bernice Pogorel
Stanley Saperstein
Dieter and Anne-Marie Steinmetz
Hilary Miller
Christopher A Porter
Hy Schatz
Laurel Steir
Harry Mindlin
Lina and Frank Pournazarian
Barbara B. Schiff
Bruce Steir
Muriel Mines
Stephanie and Marcus Pregent
Margot Schiff
Anne Stern
Adelyne Minsky
Cybele Pugliese
Leon and Elise Schipper
Lana Sternberg
Cathy Mobley
Lea Radziner
Annie Schlesinger
Harvey Sternheim
Ellen and Barry Monblatt
Catherine Rafferty
Priscilla Schneider
Elsa Stewart
Rebecca Montoya
Joan Raskin
Esther and Walter Schoenfeld
Laura K. Stovitz
Ilene Moore
Helen Rasner
New Village School
Sheldon Strauss
Selma Morrow
Mark Rechsteiner
Zilo Schwartz
Jeanine Strauss
William S. and Rochelle Moskowitz
Lynn Reed
Francois and Linda Schweitzer
Hans and Trudy Strobel
Eric Mueller
Jay and Tara Reisbaum
Annie Seaton
Colin Summers
Hyon Cara and Stephan Mundwiler
Tal Gozani and Didier Reiss
Jacques Sebbane
Stephanie Sun
Douglas Mura
Blanche Rever
Carole Seedman
Daryl Sutton
Mordechai Naor
Frances Ricks
Neal Seiden
Sheila Swartzman
Joan Yellin
Jan and Phil Zakowski
Beatrice Zimmerman
Ellie Zurbuchen
LAMH is a beneficiary agency of
The Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles
Tax I.D. #46-0503824
19
Million capital campaign
$20
pillars $5,000,000+
builders $50,000+
Pamela and E. Randol Schoenberg
Jane and Hagy Belzberg
Aliza Karney Guren & Susanna Karney Flaster
Jewish Community Foundation of Los Angeles
Paul S. Nadler
The Schiller Family
visionaries, $3,000,000+
Doretta and Jona Goldrich
Toby and John Martz k'z
luminaries $1,000,000+
Vera and Paul Guerin
Leslie Gonda
heroes $500,000+
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dr. Harvey Martz
Max Webb Foundation
S. Mark Taper Foundation
Wilf Family Foundation
guardians $250,000+
Georges Jorisch
Beth and Jon Kean
Barbara and Fred k'z Kort
champions $100,000+
Stanley and Joyce Black Family Foundation
Elaine and Warren Breslow
Diane P. & Guilford Glazer Foundation
W.M. Keck Foundation
The Tepper Family
Weingart Foundation
Marilyn and Sigi k'z Ziering
20
The Swiss Community of the Southwestern U.S.
Eva Brettler
The Halbreich Family
Helen and Richard Isaacson
The Kahan Family
The Kampen Family
Sam and Carmela Kochman
Lodzer Organization of Los Angeles
Roth Family Foundation
Consulate of Luxembourg
Consulate of the Netherlands
Consulate of Turkey
Child Survivors of the Holocaust, Los Angeles
Ralph and Rosette Fischer
Frances Flumenbaum
Eleanore and Harold Foonberg
Vanessa and Daryl Frank
Michele and Larry Gold & Family
Joseph and Dorothy Goldberg Charitable Trust
Zelda Gordon and Family
The Kravit and Zelig Family
Miri and Gadi Leshem
Luminous Capital
Richard Nelson Matthews
Arnold R. Mirow
Paulette and Ron Nessim
Maurice Rotkern
Gerda K. Seifer and the JFC of Long Beach
Lee and Fred Silton & Family
Leno and Paul Sislin
Jeanine Strauss and Family
Dr. Anna Newman Taylor
supporters $5,000+
corporate partners
partners $25,000+
Marty Apel and Joan Berlin Apel
Stanley and Charlotte Kandel
Perla and Ami Karney
Marcia Israel Foundation
Daniel H. Renberg
benefactors 10,000+
Consulate of Austria
Consulate of Belgium
Consulate of Croatia
Consulate of Germany
$19.5 million raised to date in gifts and pledges
Edelman
Hewlett-Packard
Tyco Electronics Elo TouchSystems
Board of
DIRECTORS
Museum
STAFF
PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
CONTENT DESIGN RESEARCHER
E. Randol Schoenberg
Mark Rothman
Joanna Chen
VICE PRESIDENT
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
Perla Karney
Amy Cabranes
EXHIBIT TECHNOLOGY &
EDUCATION COORDINATOR
TREASURER
DIRECTOR OF ARCHIVE, LIBRARY AND HISTORICAL CURATORSHIP
INDIVIDUAL GIVING OFFICER
Dr. Vladimir Melamed
Sara Robyn
EDUCATION DIRECTOR
AUSTRIAN HOLOCAUST
MEMORIAL SERVANT
Beth Kean
Daniella Gold
SECRETARY
Jon Kean
Ilaria Benzoni-Clark
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
Miriam Bell · Lidia Budgor · Rev. Dr. R. Scott Colglazier
Andrea Cayton · Klara Firestone · Renee Firestone · Edith Frankie
David Goldfarb · Jona Goldrich · Blanca Hadar · Stanley Kandel
Marie Kaufman · Masha Loen · Dr. Harvey Martz · Gregory McKay
Paulette Nessim · Frank Schiller · Dana Schwartz
21
Jodi Shapiro
DIRECTOR OF CAMPAIGNS
Adam Friedman
Fabian Schopper
RECEPTIONIST
Sonia Martinez
ANNUAL REPORT
2010/2011
Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust
100 South The Grove Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90036
22