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Jun 23, 2021 · Barbara Berman Dobkin is the pre-eminent Jewish feminist philanthropist of the end of the twentieth and beginning of the twenty-first century. Her vision, dedication, and philanthropic generosity have transformed the landscape of Jewish women’s organizations and funding in both North America and Israel.
Barbara Dobkin's illustrious, inimitable and irreverent career as leader, donor and activist is legendary. Her role as Founding Chair of the Jewish Women's Archive says it all—she has been the pioneer in work that advances women and girls and levels the playing field, in both the Jewish and the general communities.
The Dance History Project’s goal is to observe and preserve the history of dance making and performing in Southern California. The focus is on those events and artists, past and present, whose work has been important to the field of live professional dance in Southern California.
Barbara Dobkin is an extraordinary woman who leads by example and has changed the lives of scores of women (and some men).
I was selected by the School for Advanced Research as their 2021 Eric and Barbara Dobkin Native Artist Fellow, which was a three-month artist residency from March – May 2021. I created culturally relevant Anishinaabe graphics intended for select distribution to my Anishinaabe community.
The Collection, built over a quarter-century by New York philanthropist Barbara Dobkin, is designed to aid research and writing on the history of feminism: • to delve into movements towards social and political equality; • to illuminate the experiences of women excelling in historically male professions;
Apr 24, 2018 · 2019 Eric and Barbara Dobkin Native Artist Fellow. Meghann O’Brien, a Haida/Kwakwaka’wakw weaver, is interested in reconciling the perceived divide between male dominated totem and mask carving and that of weaving and textiles often deemed ‘women’s work.’. O’Brien views her work as wearable art and often draws her inspiration from high fashion.
