it the curators interviewed hundreds who witnessed, survived and lost loved ones. it is called the listening station. when we started the oral history program in 2006 we didn t know whether it would be easy to convince family members to record, people s responses have been across the board. amy weinstein the curator and oral historian. she and the team have the difficult task of recording interviews with families and friends of almost all 3,000 people killed in the 2001 attacks. they also interviewed more than 400 survivors, first reponders and city officials. there are some people who were very eager to record and did so on their own initiative. others 10 years later still are not ready. many find it tough to get through the recording. suddenly the first tower falls. and i remember knowing at that
hundreds of people who witnessed survived and lost loved ones in the attacks. their moving story is part of a special exhibit here called the listening station. when we started the oral history program back in 2006 we didn t know whether it would be easy to convince family members to record. people s responses have been all across board. amy weinstein is the associate curator and other rale historian for the museum. she and her team have the difficult task of recording interviews with family and friends of almost 3,000 people killed in the 201 attacks. they interviewed 400 survivors and first responders and city officials. there were some people eager to record and did so on their own initiative. other people ten years later still are not ready. many find it tough to get through it. so somewhere in there the first tower falls.
it the curators interviewed hundreds who witnessed, survived and lost loved ones. it is called the listening station. when we started the oral history program in 2006 we didn t know whether it would be easy to convince family members to record, people s responses have been across the board. amy weinstein the curator and oral historian. she and the team have the difficult task of recording interviews with families and friends of almost all 3,000 people killed in the 2001 attacks. they also interviewed more than 400 survivors, first reponders and city officials. there are some people who were very eager to record and did so on their own initiative. others 10 years later still are not ready. many find it tough to get through the recording. suddenly the first tower falls. and i remember knowing at that
no hair just burned. then the third floor was of course the security personnel and fire department. while i was looking down they were going up. weinstein stayed they choose to record the interviews only in audio form because it was easier tore people to open up and talk about the flightening moments. the building shook. big guy who let me eel hold ont him. we walked out and there was a guard out there telling people to keep moving and don t look
hundreds who witnessed, survived and lost loved ones. it is called the listening station. when we started the oral history program in 2006 we didn t know whether it would be easy to convince family members to record, people s responses have been across the board. amy weinstein the curator and oral historian. she and the team have the difficult task of recording interviews with families and friends of almost all 3,000 people killed in the 2001 attacks. they also interviewed more than 400 survivors, first reponders and city officials. there are some people who were very eager to record and did so on their own initiative. others 10 years later still are not ready. many find it tough to get through the recording. suddenly the first tower falls. and i remember knowing at that point, at least a good portion