Sponsored Content

“A Time Remembered” takes the stage next month

This production from Louisville Ballet, in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Louisville and Kentucky Opera, was made possible by generous gifts from the Jewish Heritage Fund and the Auerbach family.

Sponsored by
A gif featuring different snapshots from A Time Remembered

Louisvillians only have four chances to catch this production in February.

Photos by Anne Marie Bloodgood, Tony Spielberg + Andrew Kung

Honoring the 80th anniversary of the end of the Holocaust, “A Time Remembered: Two Holocaust Survivor Stories” journeys through stories of loss, survival, and healing from two Holocaust survivors.

On Saturday, Feb. 1 + Sunday, Feb. 2, Louisvillians are invited to experience two works illuminating the stories of real-life holocaust survivors:

  • Another Sunrise, a 30-minute opera that recounts the survival of Krystyna Zywulska (in partnership with Kentucky Opera)
  • Light / The Holocaust & Humanity Project, a ballet inspired by the life of Naomi Warren (choreographed by Stephen Mills)

This concert of art, music, and movement offers powerful perspectives on the human spirit’s ability to overcome great tragedy.

The production is in memory of the late Minx Auerbach. A remembrance dinner in honor of Auerbach will take place at The Galt House preceding the evening performance on Sunday, Feb. 2.

Before the production takes the stage, several arts organizations (Louisville Ballet, Louisville Orchestra, Speed Art Museum, and more) are commemorating the annual International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Monday, Jan. 27 with local community events.

Explore showtimes + grab tickets.

More from LOUtoday
The latest venture from the former Enso + North of Bourbon chef Lawrence Weeks features deep roots at Murray’s Creole Pub.
Carmen, Hamlet, and Frankenstein are dancing their way onto Louisville’s stage
This Louisvillian was the first Black woman chemist at Brown-Forman.
A pioneering force for women in the arts, Enid Yandell made waves with her art and humanitarian work both here and abroad.
Make the most of good weather by taking your meals al fresco on one of Louisville’s many beautiful patios.
This Atherton High School grad is the most decorated American winter Paralympian of all time.
Get hooked on these spots from March through April.
This Louisville bookstore has been closed for over 20 years, but it lives on in the memories of its erstwhile patrons.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.