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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Reginald F. Lewis Museum
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DTSTART:20190101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201105T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201105T210000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20201022T000524Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201028T164753Z
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SUMMARY:Short Kutz: Homecoming 2020- Virtual Program
DESCRIPTION:Join us for this virtual celebration of HBCU homecomings and the memories\, lessons\, and adventures found at these “family” reunions. Nine storytellers will share with you — LIVE — unforgettable\, curated\, true-to-life narratives.  If you’re homesick for your HBCU homecoming\, this show is the perfect antidote! To attend this virtual program\, you only need to register once per household. This storytelling program is curated by Dr. LaMarr Darnell Shields and the Cambio Group. It is directed by Director Marc LaVeau  and hosted by Comedian Stacey Carver (Rutgers University). Click Here to view a clip from the School Dazed Show (Fall 2019). \nClick Here to Purchase Tickets.  Patrons will receive their  event links  via email  the week of the show. \nParticipating Storytellers and HBCU Schools \n\nMarie Parfait (Florida A & M)\nTeunsha Robinson (Bowie State University)\nKamaria Ngozi (Grambling State University)\nTim Jones (Fayetteville State University)\nKristan Justice (Cheyney University)\nMothyna James (Morgan State University)\nTim Fields (Morehouse College)\nDarlene Mungin (Lincoln University\, Pennsylvania)\nEricka Jones (Jackson State University)\n\n 
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/short-kutz-homecoming-2020-virtual-program/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201107T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201107T133000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20201022T013203Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201022T232819Z
UID:6626-1604750400-1604755800@archive.lewismuseum.org
SUMMARY:Educator’s Webinar: Civil War and Reconstruction - Virtual Course (11/7;11/14\, 11/21)
DESCRIPTION:Examine the Civil War and Reconstruction through the lens of the  African American experience with content lectures\, a virtual  tour and interactive instruction from An African American Journey Resource Guide. This course includes home assignments and implementing a curriculum lesson to obtain 1 MSDE credit hour. In partnership with the Maryland Center for History and Culture.  \nThis course meets for three sessions on November 7\, 14 and 21 from Noon to 1:30 pm to be eligible for an MSDE credit. \nRSVP HERE\n \nCost: Free
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/educators-webinar-civil-war-and-reconstruction-virtual-course-11-711-14-11-21/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201112T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201112T200000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20201022T010634Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201022T020304Z
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SUMMARY:Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home - Virtual Program
DESCRIPTION:Join Dr. Richard Bell to discuss his new book\, Stolen\, a gripping and true story about five boys who were kidnapped in the North and smuggled into slavery in the Deep South—and their daring attempt to escape and bring their captors to justice\, reminiscent of Twelve Years a Slave and Never Caught. \nTheir ordeal—an odyssey that takes them from the Philadelphia waterfront\, the Eastern Shore and  to the marshes of Mississippi —shines a glaring spotlight on the Reverse Underground Railroad\, a black market network of human traffickers and slave traders who stole away thousands of legally free African Americans from their families in order to fuel slavery’s rapid expansion in the decades before the Civil War.  \nRichard Bell is Professor of History at the University of Maryland and author of the new book Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and their Astonishing Odyssey Home which is shortlisted for the George Washington Prize and the Harriet Tubman Prize. He has held major research fellowships at Yale\, Cambridge\, and the Library of Congress and is the recipient of the National Endowment of the Humanities Public Scholar award. He serves as a Trustee of the Maryland Center for History and Culture\, as an elected member of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts\, and as a fellow of the Royal Historical Society. \nCost: Free \nClick Here to Register for this Virtual Event.  \nBooks can be purchase online Here or a signed copy from the author is available upon request. Contact Terry Taylor at terry.taylor@lewismuseum.org if you are interested in a signed copy.
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/stolen-five-free-boys-kidnapped-into-slavery-and-their-astonishing-odyssey-home-virtual-program/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201114T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201114T110000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20201026T223137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201027T023309Z
UID:6671-1605348000-1605351600@archive.lewismuseum.org
SUMMARY:Social Justice Fabric Workshop for Youth (11/14 and 11/21) - Virtual Program
DESCRIPTION:Express your activism through art by creating a fabric quilt block on a social justice issue important to our community. Hosted by the Social Justice Sewing Academy\, youth participant’s quilt blocks will be sewn together into a social justice quilt. Quilt block templates will be provided by the Academy. Participants will need fabrics\, craft glue and scissors to participate in the virtual community quilting project. This program meets for 2 sessions from 10 am to 11 am EST. \nMaterials Needed: \nSolid color heavy weight cotton fabric (12 1/2″ x 12 1/2″) square to start quilting block.  Also\, fabric scraps around the house (such as old clothing)\, scissors\, glue (Elmer’s or Roxanne Basting Glue)\, needle\, thread. \nRecommended for Grades 3-8. \nFREE to attend\, registration required. \nClick Here to Register for this Virtual Event \nIn conjunction to Make Good Trouble: Marching for Change exhibition.
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/social-justice-fabric-workshop-for-youth-11-14-and-11-21-virtual-program/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201119T190000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201119T200000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20201022T012414Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201119T041553Z
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SUMMARY:Baltimore Lives: A Discussion with John Mayden - Virtual Program
DESCRIPTION:Award winning photographer John Clark Mayden has been documenting life in Baltimore ’s African American neighborhoods since the 1970s. His photographs capture the ordinary joys and sorrows\, quiet moments\, and daily realities of life: kids on their bikes and roller skates\, old timers catching a breeze on their front stoops and busy people striding through the snow. Join the Reginald F. Lewis Museum for a discussion between Mr. Mayden and Bloomberg Distinguished Lawrence Jackson about Mr. Mayden’s photos and what they say about the beauty and heartbreak of everyday life\, Black life\, in this American city. \nThe event highlights the John Clark Mayden Collection\, a gift to Johns Hopkins through the Africana Archives Initiative\, a partnership between the Billie Holiday Project for Liberation Arts and the Sheridan Libraries.  \n Lives can be purchased from the Johns Hopkins Press at jhupbooks.press.jhu.edu/title/baltimore-lives.  \nCost: Free \nClick Here to Register for this Virtual Event.  \nJohn Clark Mayden grew up and attended school in West  Baltimore and began his career as a photographer at WMAR-TV. He earned his B.A. in Politics and Fine Arts from Ohio Wesleyan University and his Juris Doctorate from the University of Baltimore School of Law.  In 2008\, he was a Syracuse Artist-in-Residence at Light Work. His work has been exhibited at the Studio Museum of Harlem\, the Walters Art Museum\, the Eubie Blake Cultural Center\, and the Baltimore Museum of Arts\, among other venues. It was also featured in the film Through a Lens Darkly. His book  Lives was named the 2019 Bronze Winner of the Foreword INDIES Reviews awards for photography. \nLawrence Jackson is the of the award-winning books Chester B. Himes: A Biography (W.W. Norton 2017) and The Indignant Generation: A Narrative of African American Writers and Critics (Princeton 2010).  In 2002\, he published Ralph Ellison: Emergence of Genius\, 1913-1952 (Wiley)\, and he has written a memoir on race and family history called My Father’s Name: A Black Virginia Family after the Civil War ( 2012).  Jackson earned a PhD in English and American literature at Stanford University\, and he is a 2019 Guggenheim fellowship awardee. A Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of English and at Johns Hopkins University\, he is the founder and director of the Billie Holiday Project for Liberation Arts to create opportunities for enhanced intellectual and artistic relations between Hopkins and Baltimore City\, his hometown. He is completing a book about his return called Job’s Labyrinth\, or\, Shelter (Grey 2021).
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/baltimore-lives-a-discussion-with-john-mayden-virtual-program/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20201122T163000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20201122T173000
DTSTAMP:20260415T212901
CREATED:20200924T214821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200924T214821Z
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SUMMARY:Who Belongs: Racial Profiling in the Synagogue
DESCRIPTION:Join clinical psychologist Dr. Harriette Wimms and Chizuk Amuno Congregation Senior Rabbi Joshua Gruenberg as they explore the often fraught experiences of Jews of Color and what it means to be seen as “other” even in one’s own community. \nClick Here to Register. \nThis is the second of three programs presented in partnership with the Jewish Museum of Maryland and Chizuk Amuno Congregation within the series\, Jews of Color\, Jewish Institutions\, and Jewish Community in the Age of #Black Lives Matter. Click here to learn more about the series. \nAbout Our Speaker:\nDr. Harriette E. Wimms is a Maryland licensed clinical psychologist who specializes in providing compassion-infused assessments and therapies to children and families across the age span. Dedicated to providing affirming and culturally-responsive care\, Dr. Wimms holds a PhD in Human Services Psychology\, a MS in Developmental Psychology\, and is a certified Human Services Psychologist with specializations in child clinical\, pediatric\, and community/social psychology. Dr. Wimms specializes in child and family mental health program development\, professional training\, clinical supervision\, and parent education. \nShe has served as the founder and director of child\, adolescent\, and family therapy programs within outpatient mental health\, federally qualified health center\, inpatient pediatric hospital\, and school settings. She is currently a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychology at Loyola University Maryland. She is also the founder and clinical director of The Village Family Support Center of Baltimore. Dr. Wimms was the recipient of the Maryland Psychological Association’s 2018 Grady Dale Jr. Award for Outstanding Contributions to Diversity in Psychology Award. She is a rising Kohenet and a member of board of Hinenu: Baltimore Justice Shtiebl and the creator of the Baltimore JoC Community Havruta.
URL:https://archive.lewismuseum.org/event/who-belongs-racial-profiling-in-the-synagogue/
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