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EXPERIENCE AUGMENTED REALITY

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A career highlight was Rod’s role as Project Manager for the Simon Wiesenthal Center exhibit, The Courage to Remember.  Working with and serving many non-profit foundations and organizations, Rod has been actively involved with the Simon Wiesenthal Center’s Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles for the past three decades.   Directing the world renown, traveling exhibit The Courage to Remember, Rod has managed exhibit openings in more than 40 countries and across the U.S.  Creating and producing a brand-new Courage To Remember traveling exhibit schedule opened to more than 10 million visitors across the U.S., including openings up and down the state and in the State Capitol in Sacramento and in Florida.

It was the first exhibit on the Holocaust produced by a Jewish institution to be officially shown in the Soviet Union and in China.  Dr. Wilson is currently managing the latest tour of the exhibit in California and Florida where over 3,000,000 people have seen it since the tour started in 2011.

Recently Rod helped to develop a new program for the Courage to Remember Museum in Los Angeles, using Virtual Reality to bring the exhibits of the Museum of Tolerance to every classroom in the state.

FMI: www.CourageToRemember.com

 

Schedule the Courage to Remember Exhibit Today.

The exhibit, unique in range and scope, is ideal for commemorative or education use in community centers, high schools and universities, libraries, synagogues and churches, and by other interested organizations and individuals. In conjunction with The Simon Wiesenthal Center and the Museum of Tolerance we have created a powerful and comprehensive educational tool which can be used as the centerpiece for special events, or as a visual curriculum for educators.

“The Courage to Remember” is both a tribute and a warning; a tribute to the six million Jews and millions of others, including Gypsies, Slavs, political dissenters, homosexuals, and prisoners of war, who were murdered by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945; and a warning that the root causes of the Holocaust persist. Racial hatred, economic crises, human psychological and moral flaws, the complacency or complicity of ordinary individuals in the persecution of their neighbors are still ominously common. Remembrance, vigilance and moral commitment are required if the lives of the victims of the Holocaust are to have an enduring meaning.

To order this series, please call the Simon Wiesenthal Center Library and Archives at (310) 772-7605.

For more information visit:
www.CouragetoRemember.com

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