About the October 7 Listening Project

Since the Hamas attacks on Israel on October 7, 2023, the American Jewish community has seen a steep rise in antisemitism. 3G Philly wanted to share how people in our local community were being affected. When we were invited to a South Jersey event commemorating the one year anniversary of the attacks, we headed over with a microphone and and heard from 3Gs, 2Gs and others about their experiences, their fears, and their hopes. Their stories are shared below.

How to Listen

  • To listen to a specific individual’s interview, click on their image below.

  • To listen to all of the interviews, click here.

Credits

Recorded and edited by Harper Yatvin. You can learn more about his work by clicking here.

Why a Listening Project

Our mission at 3G Philly is to both share our grandparents’ stories from the Shoah and to fight antisemitism today. The October 7 Listening  Project connects the past with the present and the unfortunate truth that antisemitism did not die with the end of World War II.

After you listen to these interviews, we hope you…

  • Gain Knowledge

    Understand that antisemitism didn’t end with the Holocaust. It still impacts individuals and communities today.  

    Gain a deeper understanding of the personal toll of antisemitism and the importance of solidarity

    Feel empowered to stand up against antisemitism by educating others and promoting inclusivity.  

  • Get Inspired

    Hearing survivor stories:

    Transforms listeners into witnesses to history

    Fosters empathy by giving a name and a face to the facts and numbers

    Educates others about the dangers of unchecked antisemitism

    Helps combat misinformation and Holocaust denial

    Inspires people to stand up against antisemitism and other forms of hate 

  • Take Action

    Share these stories

    Invite a 3G Philly speaker to share their family's Holocaust story at your school, home, workplace, religious institution, community event, or even your book club.

This project is funded in part by a generous grant from the Seed the Dream Foundation.