{"id":1216,"date":"2013-07-08T10:32:31","date_gmt":"2013-07-08T14:32:31","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.ramapo.edu\/berriecenter\/?page_id=1216"},"modified":"2026-08-31T14:29:53","modified_gmt":"2026-08-31T18:29:53","slug":"performance-schedule","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.ramapo.edu\/berriecenter\/performance-schedule\/","title":{"rendered":"Performance Schedule"},"content":{"rendered":"
2026-2027 SEASON ON SALE NOW!<\/strong><\/p>\n All ticket sales are final<\/span>, no refunds or exchanges<\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n By attending an arts event on campus, you agree to help us create a welcoming, respectful, and enjoyable experience for everyone. We ask all patrons, artists, staff, volunteers, and students to treat one another with courtesy and respect.<\/span><\/p>\n Please help us by:<\/span><\/p>\n Harassment, abusive behavior, or discrimination toward patrons, artists, staff, volunteers, or students will not be tolerated.<\/span><\/p>\n Thank you for helping us create a positive experience for everyone. Guests who do not follow this Code of Conduct or venue policies may be asked to leave the theater without a refund.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>\n A reception to celebrate Translucence of Time: Jonathan Lipkin,\u00a0<\/em>on view in the Berrie Center’s Pascal Gallery from September 9 – October 14 and Landscape of our Memory<\/em>, on view in the Kresge Gallery from September 16 – December 4.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div><\/div> 5-7 P.M.<\/strong><\/p>\n A haunting and original exhibition about the Holocaust by Prague artists Gabriela Bulisova and Mark Isaac.<\/span><\/p>\n Cosponsored and co-produced by the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, and in collaboration with Stockton University.<\/span><\/p>\n The Landscape of our Memory<\/em> is a long-term\u00a0artistic project that addresses the \u201cdispersed Holocaust\u201d or \u201cHolocaust by Bullets\u201d by commemorating the more than 2 million individuals who were killed in or near their hometowns rather than in major extermination camps. Inspired by the work of academics studying the Environmental History of the Holocaust (a relatively new sub-field of Holocaust studies), the artists use multiple antique and contemporary strategies\u00a0to, in the words of the late Austrian historian Martin Pollack, “restore the names, faces and stories” of those tragically lost.\u00a0\u00a0Initial work was\u00a0created under the auspices of two Fulbright Scholar grants in Poland, but the project now includes commemorations of those who lost their lives at the Terezin transit camp in the Czech Republic and will soon expand to other locations, including sites in Ukraine and Slovakia. Because every artistic technique is deeply rooted in the landscape, the project has an important environmental sensibility and begins a conversation about the relationship between genocide and ecocide. The artists believe that this will better prepare us to avoid future genocides and ecocides, including the possible extinction of the human race as a result of war or the\u00a0climate crisis.<\/p>\n This exhibition will be on view in the Kresge Gallery in the Berrie Center. An opening reception will be held Wednesday, September 16, from 5-7 P.M.<\/p>\n There will be an informal lecture by the artists about their careers on Thursday, 12:30 P.M. in the Adler Theater.<\/p>\n Image: Mark Isaac and Gabriela Bulisova, Untitled (Witness Tree), <\/em>Okopowa Jewish Cemetery, Warsaw, Poland<\/em>, 2024, analog photograph, 106 x 60 inches.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div><\/div>\n
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