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Hana Moskowitz - founder of Legacy Lens USA: I bring personal history and storytelling to senior living communities, libraries, and community centers, places of worship, to open up the conversation, talks on legacy, memory-keeping, and preserving family stories before it's too late.
Why Every Family Story Deserves to Be Recorded — Why our stories matter, what we risk losing when we wait, and simple ways to begin preserving them today.
The Power of a Recorded Voice — Why hearing someone’s voice can become one of the most meaningful pieces of a family’s history, and what can be lost when we wait too long, adapting to life with a disability, Parkinson’s, or other changing needs.
Preserving Memory Through Times of Transition — How families can comfort and support loved ones while preserving meaningful memories during major life transitions, including moving into assisted living.
Capturing Memories in Everyday Moments — Simple ways families can record stories today, how to ask meaningful questions, when to ask them, and how to create space for genuine answers. We’ll also explore ways to make storytelling accessible and comfortable for people with disabilities or Parkinson’s.
When Stories Carry Pain — How to navigate difficult memories and moments of trauma during an interview, including the art of stepping outside ourselves, listening without judgment, and gently redirecting a conversation when needed.
Oral Storytelling: Keeping History Alive in Your Own Words — A look at the history and tradition of oral storytelling and why passing stories from one generation to the next remains so powerful.
30–45 minute presentation followed by Q&A.
Talks can be tailored to residents, families, staff, caregivers, people living with disabilities or Parkinson’s, or mixed audiences, depending on the needs and interests of the community.
Hana Moskowitz - founder of Legacy Lens USA: I bring personal history and storytelling to senior living communities, libraries, and community centers, places of worship, to open up the conversation, talks on legacy, memory-keeping, and preserving family stories before it's too late.
Why Every Family Story Deserves to Be Recorded — Why our stories matter, what we risk losing when we wait, and simple ways to begin preserving them today.
The Power of a Recorded Voice — Why hearing someone’s voice can become one of the most meaningful pieces of a family’s history, and what can be lost when we wait too long, adapting to life with a disability, Parkinson’s, or other changing needs.
Preserving Memory Through Times of Transition — How families can comfort and support loved ones while preserving meaningful memories during major life transitions, including moving into assisted living.
Capturing Memories in Everyday Moments — Simple ways families can record stories today, how to ask meaningful questions, when to ask them, and how to create space for genuine answers. We’ll also explore ways to make storytelling accessible and comfortable for people with disabilities or Parkinson’s.
When Stories Carry Pain — How to navigate difficult memories and moments of trauma during an interview, including the art of stepping outside ourselves, listening without judgment, and gently redirecting a conversation when needed.
Oral Storytelling: Keeping History Alive in Your Own Words — A look at the history and tradition of oral storytelling and why passing stories from one generation to the next remains so powerful.
30–45 minute presentation followed by Q&A.
Talks can be tailored to residents, families, staff, caregivers, people living with disabilities or Parkinson’s, or mixed audiences, depending on the needs and interests of the community.