“Imagine standing at your father’s funeral in a large cemetery in Budapest and [seeing] that there’s a rabbi and everything is in Hebrew, and there are tombstones with Hebrew inscriptions, and men are wearing kippot and women are wearing scarfs—and it dawns on you that you are Jewish.
I want to create the same ‘aha’ moment at the JCC, which comes with a lot of good things that I had when I started to evolve. I want people to feel connected … to be among people who are like them, who are going through a similar journey.”
— Zsuzsa Fritz, JCC Director