The Upstander Ripple Effect

Step behind the scenes, into the archives of the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, in Union Terminal, to explore the lives of Henry Carter and Leo Wilich—Auschwitz survivors who rebuilt their lives in Cincinnati. 

“Henry didn't sit idly by in the ghetto. He, through acts that were both big and small, did what he could to resist, and he became involved in the underground movement. When I look at this photograph of Henry, I can see - I can see that courage within his face.” 

• Cori Silbernagel, Director of Collections & Exhibitions at the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center 

You’ll hear how Henry risked everything to resist Nazi rule from inside the Krakow ghetto, and how he later adopted a child orphaned by the Holocaust. We also explore Leo’s ritual of putting on his camp uniform during hard times—reminding himself that he had already survived the worst. We share these stories ahead of a landmark collection of artifacts and photos from Auschwitz, coming to Cincinnati in October 2025. In this limited series, we’ll add insight and local context to this internationally renowned exhibition. 

Those who visit will not just see the same exhibition shown around the world. They will also get in-depth local stories of Auschwitz survivors who immigrated to Cincinnati. During WWII, the historic train station where this exhibition will be shown saw millions of American servicemen come through its doors. But there was another group of travelers whose lives would be impacted by Union Terminal. More than 1,000 Jews who survived the Holocaust immigrated to Cincinnati, arriving in the very building where the public will be able to view Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. 

The opportunity to bring this exhibition to Cincinnati has been generously supported by Rhonda and Larry Sheakley, the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati, the Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, the Ohio Holocaust and Genocide Memorial and Education Commission and  

H.B., E.W. & F.R. Luther Charitable Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee  

Jacob G. Schmidlapp Fund, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee  

Helen G., Henry F., Louise Tuechter Dornette Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee  

Western & Southern Financial Group  

Les and Renee Sandler  

The Kanter/Knue Family  

The Neil Bortz Family  

Rosenthal Family Foundation  

Beth and Louis Guttman  

To Bear Witness: Stories from Auschwitz to Cincinnati is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Family Center for Storytelling. Special thanks to Julie and John Cohen for their support of this series. Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. was created by Musealia in cooperation with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum.  

Presented by NEON.  

For more information, please visit:  

Musealia  

https://www.musealia.net/  

Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum  

https://www.auschwitz.org/en/  

NEON  

https://www.neonglobal.com/en/ 

Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. ticket info, additional resources for both adults and students, travel itineraries and more  

https://www.cincymuseum.org/auschwitz/  

Visit the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

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A landmark collection of artifacts and photos from Auschwitz is coming to Cincinnati in October 2025.

“I've paid attention to it as it's been in different places, and talked to the curator and talked to partners who have had it, knowing that in the back of my mind, like that's something that needs to come to Cincinnati, and it clearly needs to be in this building for all the connections that you and I are going to talk about today.”

- Elizabeth Pierce, CEO Cincinnati Museum Center, on Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away.

In this limited series, we’ll add insight and local context to this internationally renowned exhibition. In this episode, Jackie Congedo, CEO of the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, sits down with Elizabeth Pierce, CEO of Cincinnati Museum Center, to talk about partnering to bring the exhibition to Cincinnati. 

Those who visit will not just see the same exhibition that has been shown around the world. They will also get in-depth local stories of Auschwitz survivors who immigrated to Cincinnati. During WWII, the historic train station where this exhibition will be shown saw millions of American servicemen come through its doors. But there was another group of travelers whose lives would be impacted by Union Terminal. More than 1,000 Jews who survived the Holocaust immigrated to Cincinnati, arriving in the very building where the public will be able to view Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away.

It is a special layer of meaning and context that we think will give visitors an even more extraordinary experience.  

The opportunity to bring this impactful exhibition to Cincinnati has been generously supported by Rhonda and Larry Sheakley, the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati, the Jewish Foundation of Cincinnati, the Ohio Holocaust and Genocide Memorial and Education Commission and  

H.B., E.W. & F.R. Luther Charitable Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee 
Jacob G. Schmidlapp Fund, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee  
Helen G., Henry F., Louise Tuechter Dornette Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee  

Western & Southern Financial Group  

Les and Renee Sandler  

The Kanter/Knue Family  

The Neil Bortz Family  

Rosenthal Family Foundation  

Beth and Louis Guttman 

To Bear Witness: Stories from Auschwitz to Cincinnati is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Family Center for Storytelling.   
Special thanks to Julie and John Cohen for their support of this series.

Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. was created by Musealia in cooperation with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. Presented by NEON.
For more information, please visit:

Musealia
https://www.musealia.net/

Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum
https://www.auschwitz.org/en/

NEON
https://www.neonglobal.com/en/

Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. ticket info, additional resources for both adults and students, travel itineraries and more 
https://www.cincymuseum.org/auschwitz/  

Visit the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center 
https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

Learn more about Werner Coppel, one of the Cincinnati survivors whose life will be featured in the exhibition 
https://youtu.be/bUKLrd3XsXs

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The last show of Season One is officially in the books! In this episode, we wrap up the first season of The Upstander Ripple Effect with gratitude, reflection, and—of course—inspiration. Jackie and Kevin dig into some of the headline-making moments shaping our world, from political hypocrisy to the challenges of breaking out of our echo chambers. Together, they explore what real resistance looks like, what it means to build (not just tear down), and how upstanders can center shared humanity in times of crisis.

We also celebrate the 2025 Upstander Awards—highlighting everyday heroes like Mitch Morris, who’s bringing hope to Cincinnati’s youth and communities impacted by gun violence. Plus, hear about celebrity host Jesse Eisenberg, who made this year's Upstander Awards truly special.

Tune in for one last dose of courage and curiosity this season!

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Email us [email protected]  

Find us on social media  

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/  

https://x.com/cincyhhc  

https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/  

https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Episode Resources  

Visit the Center in person or online  

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

Kevin’s award-winning commentary on Sunlite Pool https://www.cincinnati.com/story/opinion/columnists/2024/03/13/cincinnati-symphony-orchestra-coney-island-sunlite-pool-closing/72932938007/  

“I study the resistance against the Nazis. Here’s what the US left can learn from it.” by Luke Berryman https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2025/jun/22/democratic-resistance-trump  

“Op-Ed: You Don’t Get To Burn It Down If You’ve Never Built A Damn Thing” by Eric K. Ward https://newsone.com/6203638/palestinian-israel-op-ed/  

“Cognitive Dissonance in Politics: How Conflicting Beliefs Shape Political Behavior” by the NeuroLaunch editorial team https://neurolaunch.com/cognitive-dissonance-in-politics/  

Read more about Upstander Award winner Mitch Morris https://www.saveouryouthcincinnati.com/  

Coverage of Jesse Eisenberg’s visit to Cincinnati 

https://www.wlwt.com/article/jesse-eisenberg-hosts-upstander-awards-at-humanity-center/65149012  

https://www.cincinnati.com/picture-gallery/entertainment/2025/06/23/jesse-eisenberg-hosts-holocaust-humanity-center-upstander-awards-2025/84321693007/  

Free educational webinar series HHC is participating in

https://ahecinfo.org/what-history-teaches-the-rise-of-nazism/ 

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Attacks on Jewish communities. Corporate retreats from Pride Month. Rhetoric heating up on all sides. What does it take to pause, reflect, and truly see the world through someone else’s eyes? 

In this episode of The Upstander Ripple Effect, hosts Kevin Aldridge and Jackie Congedo take on the character strength of perspective—not just as a virtue, but as a practical tool for navigating our turbulent world. Through personal reflections and timely stories, they unpack the power of seeing beyond our own experiences and why it’s essential for justice, empathy, and leadership. 

You’ll also hear survivor Lisa MacVittie’s harrowing journey from Nazi Germany to Shanghai, and the voice of local upstander Dr. Christian Gausvik, who’s bridging gaps in healthcare for the LGBTQ+ community in his work and supporting elderly communities through a non-profit he founded.  

“I think it is one of the ways out of this sort of crossroads that we find ourselves in… being able to broaden our perspective or take on someone else's perspective.” – Jackie Congedo 

Perspective might not change the facts—but it just might change everything else. 

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity    

Email us [email protected]  
Find us on social media  

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/   
https://x.com/cincyhhc   
https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/   
https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Episode Resources  

Visit the Center in person or online  
https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/   

Grab tickets for the Upstander Gala 
https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/events/upstander-awards-2/  

Register for the Upstander 5k and Family Day  
https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/events/2025-upstander-5k-and-family-day-volunteer-expo/  

Watch Lisa MacVittie’s episode of Hear My Story 
https://youtu.be/URX8eaC3O7A?si=bURgyJhNNbXTxZfl  

Watch Dr. Gausvik’s episode of Hear My Story 
https://youtu.be/22sEZctLUzU?si=ThexdQHcfdvTb5az  

Read Kevin's latest column
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/opinion/columnists/2025/05/31/protesters-ruin-taste-of-cincinnati-trump-pardons-sittenfeld-bengals-stadium-lease-vance-middletown/83963273007/

Current events referenced: 

https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/voices/2025/05/28/trump-harvard-antisemitism/83875926007/  

https://www.newsweek.com/cities-cancel-juneteenth-celebrations-2066715  

https://www.npr.org/2025/05/28/nx-s1-5414616/jewish-museum-shooting-political-violence 

https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-embassy-staffers-killed-in-washington-aspired-to-middle-east-bridge-building/ 

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2025/05/06/pride-month-defections-dei-backlash/83376447007/

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In this episode of The Upstander Ripple Effect, hosts Jackie Congedo and Kevin Aldridge dive deep into the idea of empathy—what it really means, why some people are questioning its value, and how it plays a powerful role in standing up for others. Along the way, they reflect on how empathy is often misunderstood as agreement, when really, it’s about connection and understanding. 

As Kevin puts it: 

 “Empathy is what helps bring us to a point of understanding, which then can dictate better our responses, our actions, and our words... What you are validating is their lived experience, which cannot be invalidated.” 

The episode also features moving stories from the archive at the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, including Holocaust survivor Conrad Weiner, who reminds us of the danger of indifference, and Tulane Chartock, a social worker who helped Holocaust survivors rebuild their lives in Cincinnati. Both stories show how empathy can shape our lives. 

And in our Upstander Shoutout, we recognize Brandon Saho, a former Cincinnati sports reporter turned mental health advocate. Through his podcast The Mental Game, Brandon is creating space for honest conversations about mental health, especially in the often tough-it-out world of sports. 

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity   

Email us [email protected] 

Find us on social media 

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/  

https://x.com/cincyhhc  

https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/  

https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity 

Episode Resources 

Visit the Center in person or online https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

Upstander month is coming up in June – learn about all the incredible events here 

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/events/upstander-month/  

Watch Conrad’s full story https://youtu.be/HOolNTqKAo8  

Watch Tulane’s story https://youtu.be/uBE4tsLmvPY  

Articles on the subject of “toxic” empathy

https://www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a/how-donald-trump-is-teaching-christians-to-abandon-empathy-albert-mohler  

https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/05/politics/elon-musk-rogan-interview-empathy-doge/index.html  

The late Pope Francis' words about empathy https://catholicreview.org/pope-skill-performance-are-not-enough-empathy-heart-needed-at-work/  

Upstander work by Brandon Saho, fighting the stigma around mental health https://www.facebook.com/BrandonSaho  

Apply for a free suicide prevention “You’re Not Alone” sign 

https://www.themental.game/signs  

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Host Jackie Congedo, CEO at the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, joined this episode from her hotel in Jerusalem, where she was with leaders from Holocaust education centers around the world, studying and collaborating.  

“Their son had a knack for connecting with people, and for seeing the humanity in somebody else, and for caring enough about another human being with a different story to ask about that story, to want to know more about it.” -- Jackie, on meeting the parents of an Israeli soldier killed by Hamas on October 7, 2023. Now, they honor his memory by passing out packets of instant coffee, urging people to listen to people who are different than them. 

Jackie and her co-host Kevin Aldridge, Opinion & Engagement Editor at Cincinnati.com talked about some of the people she met and the experiences she had during her time in Israel, including Holocaust survivors and their families.  She was also very moved by her time meeting other leaders in Holocaust education, which faces multiple challenges right now – the loss of remaining survivors, rising antisemitism, and a growing gap in knowledge about the Holocaust itself.

During our taping, sirens went off in Jerusalem, indicating a safety threat, and Jackie had to quit recording and take shelter. She is fine, and we were able to continue the episode. This brief interruption left us all with a greater sense of empathy for the daily realities that people on both sides of this conflict are living with right now and the incredible resilience required to sustain life there. 

This episode touches on the human toll of conflict, the importance of preserving and learaning from history, and how even small acts can create ripple effects of empathy and understanding. 

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity   

Email us [email protected] 

Find us on social media 

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/  

https://x.com/cincyhhc  

https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/  

https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity 

Episode Resources 

Visit us in person or online https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

Removal of articles from government websites 

https://www.cnn.com/2025/03/19/politics/pentagon-website-purge/index.html  

https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2025/03/19/jackie-robinsons-pentagon-page-removed-then-restored-in-dei-purge/  

https://apnews.com/article/pentagon-dei-diversity-social-media-purge-fb15996733408a8122a97acd3baa6820  

Dr. Eyal Kaminka and his wife Elena, on the loss of their son, Yannai, at the hands of Hamas 

https://time.com/6327936/israel-mother-son-death-hamas-war/  

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“How can we all stand up for each other? Help each other more? Help each other thrive?...I believe that we're more resilient when we're building resilience together.” - Fatima Doman on being upstanders and becoming more resilient 

In this episode of The Upstander Ripple Effect, Fatima Doman joins the Center’s Director of External Strategic Engagement, Kara Driscoll, and explores the power of resilience and character strengths to shape how we respond to life's challenges and to be upstanders when it counts. 

Hear how resilience isn't just something we're born with—it can be developed intentionally. Drawing from her background in positive psychology and coaching, she shares how mindset matters when building our resilience, with such approaches as shifting from an "inner critic" to an "inner coach." 

Fatima highlights how bravery, kindness, and spirituality are closely linked to resilience and how these strengths can empower us to be upstanders. This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to build resilience and activate their strengths to make a meaningful impact! 

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Family Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here to make sure you don’t miss a thing https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Our thanks to the Mayerson Family Foundation and the VIA Institute on Character for their support of this series  

https://www.mayersonfoundation.org/  

https://www.viacharacter.org/  

Email us [email protected]  

Find us on social media  

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/  

https://x.com/cincyhhc  

https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/  

https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Episode Resources 

Learn more about Fatima Doman and take the character strengths survey
https://authenticstrengths.com 

Fatima’s YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6Gf_4a8P4sKpQONBaNjKlA 

Fatima’s Books on Amazon: 

• Authentic Resilience: Amazon Link 
• Authentic Strengths: Amazon Link 

Find out more about the strengths linked to resilience 

• Bravery https://www.viacharacter.org/character-strengths/bravery  
• Kindness https://www.viacharacter.org/character-strengths/kindness  
• Spirituality https://www.viacharacter.org/character-strengths/spirituality  

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“If fear is what's driving us right now, let's find out what people are afraid of, and let's have a conversation. Let's have a talk. Let's talk about that first. Let's lean into that courageously and have some honest conversations about, what is it that we're really all scared about right now, and how do we push past that, overcome that fear, to get us to a place of productivity.”  host Kevin Aldridge 

Sometimes, episodes don’t go as planned. That happened with this shoot. Here’s why. It is early in the second Trump administration, and we have heard people express concerns about what they view as authoritarian actions. Some, including Illinois Governor JB Pritzker, have gone as far as to warn about parallels to Nazi Germany. 

We wanted to address these issues with as much thought and careful consideration as possible. To do that, Jackie and Kevin invited Holocaust scholar and visiting professor at the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Sarah Crane to join them. Dr. Crane has perspective to offer on the comparisons between the current moment and 1930’s Germany. We thought we would get to our regularly planned content – a story from the archives and an upstander to highlight – but the conversation with Sarah went long, and we felt it was important enough that we didn’t want to cut it off. 

We’ll have the stories we planned in the next episode. 

We hope in the meantime, that this conversation will be helpful as we all engage in the important work of listening and questioning what it means to be an American, and members of a democracy in this moment. 

Episode Resources 

As always, we invite you to visit us in person in historic Union Terminal or online 

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/  

Learn more about Holocaust history 

https://www.ushmm.org/ 

https://www.yadvashem.org/  

https://www.auschwitz.org/en/  

Jackie’s op-ed 

https://www.cincinnati.com/story/opinion/contributors/2025/02/12/when-hate-appeared-cincinnati-chose-to-rise-against-it-opinion/78426099007/ 

News stories mentioned 

https://www.nprillinois.org/government-politics/2025-02-19/read-gov-pritzkers-budget-address 

https://www.cookrepublicanparty.com/chairman-sean-morrisons-response-to-governor-jb-pritzkers-budget-address/  

https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2025/02/07/group-carrying-swastika-flags-seen-demonstrating-in-cincinnati-suburb/78342108007/  

https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2025/02/14/ohio-congressman-greg-landsman-warren-davidson-racist-demonstrators/78464867007/  

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This episode explores the evolving landscape of Holocaust remembrance with Dr. Sarah Crane, Visiting Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at the University of Cincinnati and Scholar in Residence at the Holocaust & Humanity Center. 

"The Holocaust gives us ways to answer deep questions about what it means to be human—but it’s going to keep evolving, and that’s why these conversations remain relevant." — Dr. Sarah Crane 

Lauren Karas, Chief Learning Officer at the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust & Humanity Center, and Dr. Crane are guided by their character strengths of love of learning and perspective. They discuss how memorials, survivor testimonies, and historical trials shape our collective memory and challenge us to confront modern injustices. They emphasize that Holocaust remembrance is an ongoing, dynamic conversation—one that continues to evolve as we ask deeper questions about history, humanity, and responsibility. 

Tune in to discover how engaging with history can empower us all to be upstanders in today’s world. 

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Family Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here  https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity   

Our thanks to the Mayerson Family Foundation for their support of this series  

https://www.mayersonfoundation.org/    

Email us [email protected]  

Find us on social media  

https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/   

https://x.com/cincyhhc   

https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/   

https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity  

Episode Resources 

Read Dr. Sarah Crane’s blog post 

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/scholar-in-residence-spotlight-december-2024/   

Learn More About the Holocaust & Humanity Center 

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/ 

Take the VIA Character Strengths Survey 

https://www.holocaustandhumanity.org/upstander/assess-your-character-strengths/  

Read Annette Wieviorka’s book, The Era of the Witness 

https://www.amazon.com/Era-Witness-Annette-Wieviorka/dp/0801473160 

Learn more about the trial of Adolf Eichmann  

https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/eichmann-trial  

Learn more about positive psychology with our partner, the VIA Institute on Character

https://www.viacharacter.org/   

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What do we choose to remember and why? What memories should we work to keep alive? Jackie and Kevin explore that in this episode.  

“I think it's important for us to understand, too, why it's important to keep these stories, these legacies, alive... we all stand on the shoulders of the accomplishments and sacrifices of these individuals who've made our country, our world, a better place.” 
- Host Kevin Aldridge on the importance of honoring the upstanders who came before us 

January marks two important occasions of memory for the nation and the world – Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Jackie and Kevin explore the character strengths that made Dr. King a transformative leader and how the Holocaust & Humanity Center is expanding its efforts to keep the memory of the survivors who founded its predecessor organizations alive. 

Joan Mermelstein survived Auschwitz and two other concentration camps. Her son Bob shares how he's keeping her memory alive. Joyce Kamen did meticulous work in preserving Holocaust testimonies in the 90's and demonstrated how stories must be handled with care and reverence.

This episode is part of the Cynthia & Harold Guttman Center for Storytelling. Subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@holocaustandhumanity   

Email us [email protected]
Find us on social media
https://www.facebook.com/CincyHHC/ 
https://x.com/cincyhhc 
https://www.instagram.com/holocaustandhumanity/ https://www.tiktok.com/@holocaustandhumanity 

Episode Resources 

Read the article Making Heroes is Community Work
https://news.chapman.edu/2025/01/14/making-heroes-is-community-work-lessons-from-the-early-life-of-dr-martin-luther-king-jr/  

Visit the exhibit on Emmett Till at the Underground Railroad Freedom Center
https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2025/01/07/emmett-till-exhibit-coming-cincinnati-national-underground-railroad-freedom-center/77436062007/ 

Read more on the lives of Dr. King and Anne Frank, born just months apart in 1929
https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/videos/martin-anne-kindred-spirits-dr-martin-luther-king-jr-and-anne-frank

How the world is marking International Holocaust Remembrance Day
https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/beyond-abyss-80th-anniversary-liberation-auschwitz-birkenau 
https://www.auschwitz.org/en/home-page-80/ 
https://www.claimscon.org/rememberthis/

Watch the episode of Hear My Story featuring Bob Mermelstein
https://youtu.be/aF-o3mpgC0w  

Watch the episode of Hear My Story with Joyce Kamen
https://youtu.be/kUn2LhdYUBw

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