Source : PERTHNOW NEWS
In a modern job to keep thoughts of the Bondi murder, Australians are being urged to share their stories of” drama, grief, love and support.”
In shock and stoking Australia, the Bondi Beach assault that targeted a Holi festival on December 14 left 15 people dead, sparking a national debate on anti-Semitism.
The Sydney Jewish Museum has launched” Remembering Bondi,” an online repository for sharing things related to the assault, in an effort to gather the memories of those who were killed.
The museum claimed the project was for local Jews, residents, witnesses, victims ‘ people to read and reflect, as well as to add images, videos, emotions, and experiences.
In the months following Bondi, there has been quite an outpouring of emotion, with” a lot of wonderful support and pain but also a lot of love,” according to exhibition spokesman Geoff Sirmai.
It behoves us to learn everything about it from a traditional perspective, to be able to tell the story archivally and curatorially so that the occasions are preserved for the future, according to the museum.
The website, which was launched on Friday, had already received a lot of reactions, he claimed, making it easier for past years to keep memories alive.
People are posting comments, images, videos, lyrics, stories, and we anticipate some more.
He claimed that the museum’s renovations may move the project to a permanent exhibition in the middle of 2027.
An undercurrent of grief at Bondi resulted in a sizable memorial after the attack, which was carried out by a father and son reportedly inspired by the Islamic State militant group.
The gallery claimed that its task was continuing efforts to preserve the memorial’s” many tributes,” including thousands of flowers, to better capture the” stress and tragedy, anguish, love and support” that followed the attack.
According to brain director Roslyn Sugarman,” We hope to intensify the treatment that has already begun with” Remembering Bondi,” in a speech.
The site’s release comes after Israeli President Isaac Herzog spent four days in Australia showing his support for the Jewish group.
In Sydney and Melbourne, the Jewish head of state’s attend sparked significant protests.
