Curator, educator and journalist; founder of the ARTalakulás Gallery

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For more than a decade, she has been working out of personal commitment to ensure that the memory of the Holocaust is not just historical knowledge, but part of the social responsibility of the present. The basic idea of her program, "The Pain of the Shoah – the Trauma of Our Nation," is that the Shoah is not exclusively a tragedy of the Jewish people, but a common trauma of Hungarian society that needs to be processed.

As the founder and curator of the ARTalakulás Gallery, she organizes the exhibitions herself, leads the exhibitions, and engages in direct dialogue with students, teachers, and local communities. She uses art as a pedagogical tool: with the help of images and works, participants are confronted not only with the history of the Holocaust, but also with the social consequences of prejudice, exclusion, and hatred. The program has also appeared in Budapest and several rural cities – including Miskolc, Székesfehérvár, Budaörs, Sopron, and Nagykanizsa. She has established long-term partnerships with schools, libraries, cultural institutions, and civil society organizations. In her work, she considers it important for young people to recognize that hate speech, prejudice, and exclusion are still a real threat today. Her method connects historical memory with issues of empathy, human dignity, and democratic responsibility. Her activities were recognized by the Hungarian Academy of Arts (MMA) with the Art Pedagogical Certificate of Recognition in 2024.