Coming Events
Free and Open to the Public

April 18, 2010
Film Premier of Fred Sondermann: Return, the documentary

May 8 -  May 30, 2010
Courage to Remember Exhibit

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Introducing the Greenberg Center - watch our video Quicktime Video Large file (15 MB) - or click here to view video on YouTube

Our Mission
The Greenberg Center for Learning and Tolerance promotes learning, understanding, and acceptance that honors the cultural dignity of all humanity.

The Founders
Paulette and David Greenberg

2007 Winner of the Center for Christian-Jewish Dialogue "Dove of Peace" Award

The Greenberg Center for Learning and Tolerance was founded in November of 2003 when Dr. David and Paulette Greenberg were presented with the Temple Shalom Humanitarian Award. In recognition of their award, the Greenberg Center was established to promote learning, understanding and acceptance that honors the cultural dignity of all mankind.

Plan to attend our coming programs:

Film Premier of Fred Sondermann: Return, the documentary

Program in partnership with The Fine Arts Center and in conjunction with Moxie Films

Date: April 18th, 2010 6:30 p.m.
Location: Colorado College's Cornerstone Arts Center's South Theatre
"The film tells the story of his 1969 return to his native Germany, 30 years after he and his parents escaped days before the outbreak of World War II. Dr. Sondermann was a political science professor at Colorado College (1953-1978), a Colorado Springs City Council member, the first president of Temple Shalom, and a beloved member of the Colorado Springs community. The Greenberg Center will host a film screening, discussion with film creator Cy Chartier-Cohn and dessert reception."
**Free to the Public
The Fine Arts Center web site

The Courage To Remember Exhibit: The Holocaust 1933-1945

Program in partnership with The Fine Arts Center

Date: May 8 through May 30, 2010
Location: Fine Arts Center Screening Room

"...this multimedia exhibit from the Simon Wiesenthal Center offers compelling new insights into the Holocaust through four major themes:
Nazi Germany, 1933-1938
Moving Toward the "Final Solution" 1939-1941
Annihilation in Nazi-occupied Europe, 1941-1945
Liberation: Building New Lives
The 20 poster exhibit is accompanied by video history presentations of two local Holocaust survivors and a liberator of the Buchenwald Concentration Camp."
**Free to the Public
The Fine Arts Center web site


   

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