After 49 years, Israeli victims of 1972 Olympic massacre honored at Tokyo opener

Click Here to Read:  After 49 years, Israeli victims of 1972 Olympic massacre honored at Tokyo opener For first time, moment of silence held at start of Games for 11 Israeli athletes slain by Palestinian terrorists; victims’ widows: ‘This is the moment we’ve waited for’ By Toi Sfaff and AgenciesS23 on the Time of Israel website on July 2021.
A monument on Yud Alef square in Tel Aviv by Eli Ilan after it was unveiled during the memorial ceremony for the 11 Israeli athletes slain in Munich.  Image: This is available from National Photo Collection of Israel, Photography dept. Goverment Press Office (link), under the digital ID D148-064. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

Wilhelm Reich Museum online summer conference this August

Click Here to Read:  Wilhelm Reich Museum online summer conference this August:  The Wilhelm Reich Museum is closed this summer due to Covid-19, but is sponsoring an online summer conference with international reach: Wilhelm Reich and Psychoanalysis will run live on Zoom video for 3 days in August, 2021 on the Sun Journal website on july 23, 2021. 
Main building, Wilhelm Reich museum, Rangeley, Maine Image: Hans-Jürgen Hübner  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

What Saudi Arabia Is Thinking

Click Here to Read: What Saudi Arabia Is Thinking: There’s talk of the new American administration moving closer to Iran. Could a Saudi step toward peace with Israel protect Riyadh from the troubles that might ensue? by Richard Goldberg on the Mosaic website on November 24 2020.  Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud mage: U.S. Department of State from United States  Public Domain via WIkimedia Commons.

China Resources

Free resources – not groups, but can be helpful in terms of conceptualizing someone’s experiences around ethnic identity as a Chinese:

How a Yiddish theater mecca became ‘the church of rock ‘n’ roll’

Click Here to Read: How a Yiddish theater mecca became ‘the church of rock ‘n’ roll’ by Henry Sapoznik on the Forward website on July 21, 2021. Originally a Yiddish theatre, then a movie house, Bill Graham opened the Fillmore East in this building on Second Avenue near 6th Street in the East Village in 1968 and closed it in 1971. It later became The Saint, a gay disco. The Emigrant Bank branch seen here occupies the theatre’s old entrance lobby, the theatre inside was gutted and converted to apartments, Hudson East at 225 East 6th Street.Image: Beyond My Ken.  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.