"Nasty Girl" Film Screening
In cooperation with the National Center for Jewish Film at Brandeis University and the Goethe-Institut Boston
Monday, November 8, 2021
7pm at Wasserman Cinematheque, Sachar Building (International Business School)
This is an in-person event on the Brandeis campus, open to off-campus guests. All guests are required to RSVP prior to the event (see button below) and must show proof of either complete vaccination or a negative COVID test taken within 72 hours before the event. Documentation (paper/phone) will be checked upon entering the venue. Masks are required and must be worn at all times.
Brandeis community members must present a green COVID passport upon entry, yellow passorts will no be accepted.
please RSVP here (required for contact tracing information)
About the Event
The True Story of Anna Rosmus who confronted the conspiracy of silence in her hometown of Passau, Germany after World War II.
As a teenager in the 1970’s, Anna Rosmus embarked on a research project: What had her city (Passau, Germany) done to help the Jews during the Nazi era? What began as an innocent question turned into a lifelong project when Rosmus realized why her fellow citizens were doing everything in their power to prevent her from discovering the truth. Filmmaker Michael Verhoeven turned her story into an Oscar-nominated feature film called Nasty Girl (Das schreckliche Mädchen) in 1990. Join us for a screening of the film.
On November 9, you are invited to attend an in-person conversation with Dr. Anna Rosmus.