| Fun Places to Gay
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|  | | Davenport's Piano Bar Cabaret
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| |  | | The House Theatre of Chicago at The Palmer House
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| |  | | Shattered Globe Theatre at Stage 773
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| |  | | La Cueva
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| |  | | Broadway in Bronzeville at Harold Washington Cultural Center
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| |  | | Oracle Productions at Oracle Theatre
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| |  | | Estelle's
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| |  | | Zeller Inn
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| |  | | Collaboraction Room 300 at The Flat Iron Building
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| |  | | Dance Chicago at the Athenaeum Theatre
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| |  | | The Joffrey Ballet at Auditorium Theatre
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| |  | | Ram Bookstore
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| |  | | Atmosphere
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| |  | | Wang's
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| |  | | Writers Theatre at Tudor Court
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| |  | | LiveWire Chicago at the Storefront Theater
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| |  | | Clockwise Theatre
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| |  | | The Closet
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| |  | | The ComedySportz Theatre
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| |  | | Steep Theatre Company
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Thursday October 1st
Pulitzer Prize-winning authors of Tightrope: Americans Reaching for Hope.
6:30pm
About one-quarter of the children on Kristof's old school bus died in adulthood from drugs, alcohol, suicide, or reckless accidents. While these stories unfolded in one corner of the country, they are wholly representative of other communities featured in Tightrope.
In a virtual discussion moderated by Richard Salomon, Vice President, Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, the authors will reflect on the plight of many working-class families across America, from small towns to the inner city who are plagued by unemployment, poverty, incarceration, and the devastating effects of addiction.
Nicholas Kristof and veral books and their coverage of China in 1990 made them the first married couple to receive a Pulitzer Prize. Kristof currently works as an op-ed columnist for the New YorSheryl WuDunn have coauthored sek Times. WuDunn, previously a business editor and foreign correspondent for the New York Times, is now working in banking.
Book Excerpt: https://nyti.ms/3adEBMm
Documentary Trailer: http://bit.ly/38ha8LY
Tickets: Free
With Signed Book (pick up at Museum): additional $16.95
With Signed Book & Shipping: $16.95 + $8.00 = $24.95
About Illinois Holocaust Museum
Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center honors the Survivors and victims of the Holocaust and transforms history into current, relevant, and universal lessons in humanity. Through world-class exhibitions and programs, the Museum inspires individuals and organizations and provides a universal wake-up call to action: Take history to heart. Take a stand for humanity. The Museum is open Wednesday-Sunday from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. with last admission at 4:00 p.m. For more information, visit www.ilholocaustmuseum.org or call 847-967-4800.
Event Website
Zoom
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