We are thrilled to announce the fourth and final installment of our Inspiring Memory Sessions, featuring Vered Glickman, with a captivating presentation titled “Memory, Remembrance, and Street Art.” Join us on Wednesday, June 21st at 4:00 PM CET for this engaging online session.
Allow us to introduce our esteemed guest speaker, Vered Glickman. Vered’s journey led her to Budapest in 2005, where she immersed herself in the rich cultural landscape. Born in Tel Aviv, she pursued her education at the High School of the Arts and later at Tel Aviv University, where she earned her PhD in the philosophy of mind. Vered’s passion for knowledge and sharing led her to teach courses on the History of Philosophy at Tel Aviv University and Haifa University. In 2008, Vered became involved with the Jewish Agency in Budapest, taking on the role of supervisor for Hebrew teaching at the ulpan. She played an integral part in the establishment of the Israeli Cultural Institute (ICI) in Budapest and was subsequently appointed as its director when it opened its doors in September 2010. Vered curated a diverse range of Israeli cultural programs, fostering engagement in Israeli and Jewish life among the young generation of the Jewish community in Budapest. Simultaneously, she promoted the versatility of Israeli culture to the wider public. Notable contributions include her involvement in organizing an international conference on Art and the Holocaust in 2012, as well as curating an exhibition on Holocaust representation in graphic novels in 2015. Recently, Vered relocated to Vienna with her family in 2020.
During the Inspiring Memory Session on June 21st, Vered will delve into the fascinating intersection of memory, remembrance, and street art. Her unique perspective and expertise in the field promise to provide a thought-provoking and insightful exploration of this captivating topic. Join us for this enlightening session as we wrap up the series of Inspiring Memory Sessions. We look forward to your virtual presence as we delve deeper into the connections between memory, remembrance, and street art.
Please mark your calendars for June 21st at 4:00 PM CET, and register now to access the session.