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As I look ahead, I can’t help but acknowledge how far we've come. In 1992 I began my work with the Center as a volunteer. The organization was small and scrappy with a very long name and shared office space with the Jewish Federation. In spite of multiple challenges, we grew and I too grew. I am exceptionally grateful to our staff, volunteers, community partners, and especially the survivors and their families. Your dedication has made the Center the force for justice and empathy that it is today.
I have dedicated over 20 years to the Center and consider it my life’s work to preserve and share the lessons of the Holocaust in order to create a better future. I’ve always said that the struggle to end hate is one that every generation must fight. I am grateful to have been given the opportunity to lead the Holocaust Center for Humanity in doing just that. My commitment to teaching this history and to our community will continue long after my retirement. This isn’t the closing of a book so much as the beginning of an exciting new chapter for the Center and for me.
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