Oppenheimer and Princeton
(60 minutes)
Want to learn more about Princeton’s role in J. Robert Oppenheimer’s life and the development of the atomic bomb? Inspired by Christopher Nolan’s award-winning film, this talk showcases the places where Oppenheimer lived and worked in Princeton (some seen in the film), shares stories about the local academics recruited to work on the Manhattan Project, and provides additional context not explored in the movie.

 

Eve Mandel has been a full-time staff member at the Historical Society of Princeton since 2011. As DIrector of Programs and Outreach, she plans and teaches a menu of programs for adults and the general public at our site and in the community. In addition, she develops curriculum and teaches a wide range of education programming for schools throughout central New Jersey. Eve is also responsible for overseeing museum visitor services, community relations, press, social media and public relations, as well as building collaborations with other non-profits and service organizations. Eve earned her BA at American University and her Certification for Teaching at the College of Saint Elizabeth; prior to joining HSP’s staff, she held positions at the Morris Museum and National Constitution Center.