SPRING 2016 5
In 1996, Holocaust Museum Houston
launched “The Butterfly Project,” an educational study program designed to teach young people about the experiences of1.5 million children who perished during the
Holocaust and the lessons to be learned from
it even today.
Since that time, 1.5 million handcrafted
butterflies from children and adults of all
ages have been collected and are now part
of one of the most important art exhibits
ever: 1.5 million expressions of hope and
remembrance submitted from every continent
except Antarctica – one even from space.
Buy your own copy of this stunning
100-page hardcover coffee-table photobook
containing more than 100 images of the
most creative, imaginative and thoughtful
butterflies submitted over 20 years from
around the world. From intricate stained glass,
to concrete, to steel or to the simple drawings
of a small child, each tells a special story.
Available online at
www.hmh.org/butterfliesor in the Museum Store.
Only $29.95 plus shipping and tax where
applicable.
1.5 Million Expressions of Hope and Remembrance
Artist Syd Moen
Christopher Tribble, Julie Kinzelman
Survivor and Board Member Bill Orlin, Edith Orlin
Board Chair Gail Klein, Board Member Steve Estrin,
Denise Estrin
Neiman Marcus General
Manager Bob Devlin
Artist Syd Moen, Marsha Glickman
Board Member Heidi Gerger,
David Gerger
Chair-Elect Gary Markowitz,
Survivor and Board Member
Ruth Steinfeld
Board Member Eileen Weisman, Board Member
Mark Mucasey, Butterfly Project Chair Tali Blumrosen,
Board Chair Gail Klein