During PRIDE month, Moving to Our Center (MTOC) will bring this remarkable film to our community for a special screening. Transkids delves into the personal lives of four teens in transition, illuminating their internal struggles and complex family dynamics. Following the screening, a “talkback” will include local voices who will share their own experiences and

To Join or Not to Join? Don't miss this exclusive pre-release screening of Join or Die, a multi-award-winning documentary about why you should join a club, and why the fate of America may depend on it! The film follows the half-century journey of social scientist Robert Putnam, whose groundbreaking book Bowling Alone explores how the decline in

Moving to Our Center invites you to a special evening featuring a delicious Mediterranean dinner along with celebration, connection, and education. We’ll hear personal accounts from people of diverse backgrounds, and we’ll learn from those who have helped support individuals and families transitioning to our community. The panel portion of the evening will also include

This event has sold out and there are no more tickets available. Please visit us again for a future event. Thank you! This evening is an engaging, multi-perspective panel and community discussion exploring one of the most pressing questions of our time: Are we currently facing a Constitutional crisis in America? The evening will feature

MTOC, The Neustadt JAAMM Festival, and Mizel Arts and Culture Center Proudly Present a one-night-only screening and talkback featuring the multi-award-winning Sabbath Queen!  About the Film: Sandi DuBowski’s epic documentary Sabbath Queen—shot over the span of twenty-one years—follows Amichai Lau-Lavie, an Israeli descended from an unbroken line of thirty-eight rabbis stretching back a thousand years. The

As of now, the tenuous ceasefire continues as many IDF reservists return to their daily lives in Israel. Still, uncertainty remains on so many fronts. Among the big questions: How can Israelis preserve their democratic country--and is this possible given the ongoing judicial reforms? How does a country scarred by the tragic conflicts within its