Each of us has our own unique meeting point with difficult events. This meeting point is personal, even when it is part of a collective story — a story that is dynamic and constantly evolving.
The question that guides us, as we hope for a better future, is whether we as human beings have any influence over how this story develops — the story of our encounter with complex events — in a direction that enables us to emerge stronger, wiser, more sensitive, and with greater understanding.
Is trauma only an ending point, or can it also be the beginning of something new?

Point of View Workshops are grounded in the life force and hope of Holocaust survivors, aiming to identify and strengthen resilience and growth, and to provide tools for finding meaning during difficult times.

These workshops, which include guided viewing of documented encounters between Holocaust survivors and survivors of the October 7th attack, take place in a group facilitation format that emphasizes both personal insights and the group process. Through open group dialogue and the use of narrative and visual tools, participants explore personal and collective understandings of coping, resilience, and hope.
The goal is for participants to leave with a sense of inner strength, belonging, and a deeper recognition of the personal growth that can emerge even from rupture.

The workshops are rooted in theoretical frameworks from narrative psychology, group facilitation, and cinema therapy.