WHAT: A talk by Jason Danino Holt, BAMAH Artist-in-Residence and guest of The Breman Museum. Reflections on art, leadership, and vulnerability after collective trauma — from the Artistic Director of HABAIT Theatre in Tel Aviv.
WHERE: The Breman, 1440 Spring Street
WHEN: Tyuesday, May 6th at 6:30 p.m.
COST: Free (Registration required, $18 donations encouraged)
SCHEDULE:
6:30pm Opening reception – wine and appetizers
7:00- 8:00pm Program
8:00-8:30pm Audience Q&A
Jason Danino Holt, Israeli theater maker and current BAMAH Artist-in-Residence and guest of The Breman Museum, invites you to an intimate talk about navigating art, leadership, and vulnerability in the aftermath of collective trauma.
In this personal and professional reflection, Holt shares insights from his work as Artistic Director of HABAIT Theatre in Tel Aviv and his role as an anchor in Israel’s independent performance scene. He speaks about the challenges of artistic direction in times of national crisis, and how, rather than creating new reactive works, he chose to give past works new life—offering audiences moments of reflection, presence, and meaning.
The talk will include reflections on his signature piece Not Letting It In, and feature a glimpse into works presented in the 2024 HABAIT Festival. Jason’s time at The Breman and BAMAH residency is not just a stop along the way—it’s the very reason he remains in the U.S. today, continuing to share his unique approach to confessional performance and cultural leadership with new audiences.
Arrive early – Parking is free
The Breman reserves the right to photograph or videotape visitors for educational and promotional purposes. Museum visitation is implied consent for the use of the visitor’s likeness, voice, or video image for marketing purposes.
Security Protocols: For the protection of our speakers and guests, All visitors to The Breman are subject to security screening. To ensure the safety and security of our visitors and employees, firearms and weapons of any kind are strictly prohibited inside the building. Service animals are welcome. Pets and emotional support animals are not permitted in the Museum.
