Unsilenced GLBT and Jewish Voices of the Holocaust
The Nazis tried to silence them, but their stories and music live
on. With music ranging from Berlin cabaret tunes and Gershwin to
songs written in the camps, One Voice tells the story of the GLBT
and Jewish communities in the Holocaust. Join us for a concert of
hope and resistance, with guest choirs from Shir Tikvah and Bet
Shalom synagogues and featured cellist Janet Horvath. Photo displays
provided by the Tretter GLBT Archive.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Listen to One Voice podcasts!
One Voice Speaks #1:
In our first podcast, we take you behind the scenes to hear us
rehearse "Ain't Necessarily So," and to learn about the role this
song played in the Danish Resistance during Nazi Occupation.
One Voice Speaks #2:
For this podcast, we spoke with Janet Horvath, associate principal
cellist with the Minnesota Orchestra and guest artist for our Winter
concert. Ms. Horvath discusses learning about her father's
involvement with the Jewish Orchestra in post-World War II Europe
and what this concert means to her.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note to parents:
This concert is of primary interest to adults and older children.
Parents should be aware that, while there is plenty of hopeful and
upbeat music in the concert, there are also some painful stories of
the Nazi atrocities. If you want more information about whether the
concert would be appropriate for your kids, please feel free to
contact One Voice directly.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Concert partners:
Bet Shalom
Congregation
Shir Tikvah
Congregation
The Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection in Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and
Transgender Studies
Donald McCullough, composer of Holocaust Cantata. One Voice has commissioned an additional movement focusing on the GLBT experience in the Holocaust.
Janet Horvath, Associate Principal Cello, Minnesota Orchestra
