Various aspects of their father's life were presented during the lecture, from his professional beginnings to his later artistic work. Joseph Bau was related to Oskar Schindler and the factory in Brněnec, Moravia, which became key points in his survival during World War II. After the war, Joseph Bau emigrated to Israel, where he became a prominent animator and graphic designer. Although his story was closely linked to the horrors of the Holocaust, his work and life after the war were marked above all by humour, optimism and a creative spirit that broke the traditional boundaries of artistic expression. Joseph Bau reminds us of the meaning of survival, but also of living a life full of meaning and creativity, regardless of the circumstances.

This inspiring story continues to be relevant and important for current and future generations, and is an important contribution to the understanding of history and art.