Until October 21, you can visit the traveling and immersive exhibition that recreates the Nova Festival in Israel, the festival in which 364 young people were murdered by terrorists and of which 101 are still kidnapped. The attack massacred the largest number of Jews after of the Holocaust.
Starting today you can visit the International “Nova” exhibition that pays tribute to the victims of the attack in Israel at the hands of Hamas exactly one year ago, when at 6:29 AM on October 7, 2023, thousands of Hamas terrorists stormed the peaceful festival, killing 370 attendees and kidnapping more than 250 people. Several kidnapped people were returned in negotiations, while another 101 remain in captivity. Of those, eight are Argentine: Irair and Eitan Horn, Kfir Bibas, Ariel Bibas, Shiri Silberman Bibas, Ariel Cunio, David Cunio and Lior Rudaeff.
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The exhibition is a traveling and immersive project that recreates the “Nova” Festival in Israel, the party in which 364 young people were murdered, the same number burned in their cars while trying to escape. The attack that massacred the largest number of Jews after the Holocaust , has another of its scenarios in the Kibbutz Nir Ozuntil then one of many examples of integration between Jews and Palestinians in Gaza.
The exhibition is focused on the Nova festival and exhibits rescued objects and testimonial videos, while seeking to preserve the memory of the victims, inviting reflection and commitment to peace and justice.
This exhibition, which is already a success in Tel Aviv, New York and Los Angeles, which had more than 300 thousand visitors, combines objects rescued from the festival, such as burned cars and personal belongings, all punctuated by direct testimonies of survivors.
The exhibition is run by Tribu Nova, an organization created by the survivors of the festival, who sought to honor the memory of the victims and seek community resilience.
It is open from today until October 21 in La Rural and was declared of national interest by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Culture, for having cultural and educational value.
The exhibition is an invitation to reflect on the power of memory and the importance of community in times of crisis, the stories shared in this space aim to remember, but also inspire those who visit the exhibition to join in solidarity. Donations raised from the Nova Exhibit will go to Nova Healing Journey, an initiative that supports mental health treatment for victims and families of the October 7 massacre.
Source: Ambito
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