Not all of them where materially inert, for that was not granted to them. On the contrary, they were, or had to be, quite active; but inert they undoubtedly were in the innermost selves, inclined to disinterested speculation … the events attributed to them …shared a static quality, an attitude of dignified abstention, of deliberate (or accepted) relegation to the margins of the great river of life. Primo Levi, Argon
Primo Levi, Argon
Art After War: Paola and Lorenza Mazzetti
A program spotlighting the resilient legacy of the Mazzetti sisters, for the International Holocaust Remembrance Day.
La Voce Di New York: I film di Lorenza Mazzetti a Casa Italiana
Sublimò il massacro della famiglia nel cinema e nella narrativa
The New York Times: An Artist Shattering Boundaries in Pursuit of Freedom
Corrado Cagli, an artist of the 1920s through the 1970s, is still defying categories like “Italian artist” or “gay artist,” as a show at the Center for Italian Modern Art reveals.
Actor Ronald Guttman Brings Hebrew Poet Immanuel of Rome to Life at Book Launch
“Mine Is the Golden Tongue: The Hebrew Sonnets of Immanuel of Rome” was presented by the Primo Levi Center of NY at NYPL
