Content created as part of the Early Learning Centre program at Bialik College. A list of songs is provided as well as the note: During the children's last year at the ELC the year 1 children visited the recording studio and recorded a medley of Jewish festival songs and songs of celebration during 2004. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record. 2000s, 2004, early learning centre, song, bialik college, jewish life, celebration

Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Celia Rosser (1930- ) Born Melbourne, Victoria Celia Elizabeth Rosser is a renowned Australian botanical artist, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species. She trained in Art at the Melbourne Institute of Technology In 1970, Celia was appointed Science Faculty Artist at Monash University. Four years later she was appointed University Botanical Artist, and began the project of painting every Banksia species. The project took over 25 years to complete, and resulted in the publication of a three volume monograph entitled The Banksias, with accompanying text by Alex George. Publication of the final volume in 2000 represented the first time that such a large genus has been entirely painted. In 1977 Celia Rosser was awarded the Linnaean Society of London's Jill Smythies Award for botanical illustration, and in 1995 was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia. Monash University awarded her an honorary Master of Science degree in 1981, and an honorary PhD in 1999. Banksia Rosserae is the last banksia species discovered and was named after the artist. Since 2002, the Friends of the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne have awarded the "Celia Rosser Medal for Botanical Art" to outstanding exhibitors at their "The Art of Botanical Illustration" exhibition. This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.celia rosser, gippsland campus, botanical, banksia

The phrase 'no butterflies in the ghetto' is an adaptation from a poem by the young Czech Jew Pavel Friedman. He was 21 years old when he was deported to the Terezín concentration camp/ghetto (Theresienstadt, in German), a few dozen kilometers north of Prague, in the Czech region of Ústí nad Labem. Here, a few weeks after his entry into the camp, Pavel Friedman wrote this poem on a piece of paper which was later found after the liberation and donated to the Jewish museum of the Czech Republic. In September 1944 Pavel Friedman was deported to the Oświęcim (Auschwitz) extermination camp where he was killed on an unspecified date. THE BUTTERFLY The last, the very last,‎ So richly, brightly, dazzlingly yellow.‎ Perhaps if the sun's tears would sing ‎ against a white stone. . . .‎ Such, such a yellow Is carried lightly 'way up high.‎ It went away I'm sure because it wished to ‎ kiss the world good-bye.‎ For seven weeks I've lived in here,‎ Penned up inside this ghetto.‎ But I have found what I love here.‎ The dandelions call to me And the white chestnut branches in the court.‎ Only I never saw another butterfly.‎ That butterfly was the last one.‎ Butterflies don't live in here, ‎ in the ghetto.‎ Beit Lohamei Haghetaot Museum's archive was contacted for release date details. https://www.gfh.org.il/eng Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record. A medal commemorating the Jewish children who perished in the Holocaust. No Butterflies in the Ghetto, #42judiasm, holocaust, children, memory, remember, medal

This edition includes a report on the Progress Association's May 1972 meeting, Eating people just isn't done, A design with nature, Propagation by cuttings, Analysis: the Lake Pedder campaign, Save the kangaroo, Parochialism or maximum effectiveness, Churinga news, Diamond Valley Arts Society, Roads... we've got one at last!, Eltham Film Society, School news.Newsletter, 20 p., illus. greenhills and north greensborough progress association, greenhills

The Victorian Kennett government, which had already closed Nott Street State School in 1992, declared that due to falling attendance, Graham Street Primary (the last in Port Melbourne) would also have to close. This was at a time which saw housing for thousands of new residents under way or planned in Port. This correspondence has to do with protest against closure.44 pages of correspondence regarding possible closure of Graham St Primary School 1996education - primary schools, town planning, lloyd finch, louise asher, phillip gude, graham street state school, port melbourne primary school

St Joseph's Primary School closed in 1993 to merge with Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Beaconsfield Parade, Middle Park), Sts Peter and Paul's (cnr Bank & Montague Streets, South Melbourne), and Sacred Heart (Grey Street, St Kilda) to form Galilee Regional Catholic Primary School. This is a photo of the last Grade 5/6 class.Colour photograph of Grade 5/6 students at St Joseph's Primary school. Signed with the first names of the students,1993education - primary schools, religion - roman catholic church (st josephs), st josephs catholic primary school