Jewish Speakers Bureau
A select group of speakers, authors, entertainers, and experts
available for speaking and performances around the world
Latest:
- Gidi Grinstein: Moonshot in Search of Boldness
- Steven Spielberg has partnered with actress Marlee Matlin to produce a TV series based on Signs of Survival by author/speaker Joshua Greene.
- Avraham Infeld on “The New Jewish Family,” now on Zoom...
- Bestselling children’s author Sonia Levitin to Greensburg High School..
Our Speakers
in genre "Holocaust"
Drawing on ancient and modern Jewish and general literature, Ariel Burger speaks about Elie Wiesel's legacy and its implications today.
Daughter of Polish Rescuer, Irene Gut Opdyke (Broadway play: Irena's Vow- soon to be a movie) Jeannie Smith tells an incredible story of how "One person can make a difference."
More Speakers
Joshua M. Greene is a renowned Holocaust author and speaker. His films are seen on PBS, and his books have sold more than 1/2-million copies.
Rachel is a consultant for Israel and Holocaust education. She engages audiences through innovative presentations built around stories, poems and songs of Israel’s best writers.
Even More Speakers
Gershom Gorenberg is an Israeli historian and journalist. His latest book is ‘War of Shadows: Codebreakers, Spies and the Secret Struggle to Drive the Nazis from the Middle East.’
A child of Holocaust survivors, Kathy has written stories of hope, courage and humanity in the face of overwhelming adversity. Her books for young readers are sold around the world
Using humor, history, and a little Jewish know-how, Rabbi Landis motivates, inspires, and entertains audiences worldwide always leaving listeners wanting more.
Sonia Levitin is the author of dozens of famous Jewish children's books, and recipient of many awards, including the National Jewish Book Award. She is also an artist and producer.
Suzanne Lasky Gerard, producer, presents her updated Emmy-winning Holocaust film “March of the Living (Then & Now)” shot in Poland & Israel. Q&A and the back stories follow