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Harold Holzer
Harold Holzer (born February 5, 1949) is a scholar of Abraham Lincoln and the political culture of the American Civil War Era. He won the prestigious Gilder Lehrman Lincoln Prize in 2015 for his book, (''Lincoln and the Power of the Press'' ). Holzer served for nine years as co-chairman of the United States Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission (ALBC), appointed to the commission by President Bill Clinton in 2000 and elected co-chair by his fellow commissioners. In June 2010, he was elected chairman of the ALBC's successor organization, The Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Foundation. In his professional career, Holzer served as Senior Vice President for Public Affairs at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, where he was chief spokesman and held responsibility for government relations, admissions, visitor services, and multicultural audience development at the nation's largest art institution. In 2012, he was named a Roger Hertog Fellow at the New-York Historical Society and served as a script consultant to the Steven Spielberg film, ''Lincoln'', and wrote the official young readers' companion book to the movie. He is now the leader of the Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College.
==Life and career==
In his work as a historian, Holzer has authored, co-authored, and edited 49 books, and contributed more than 500 articles to magazines and journals, plus chapters and forewords for 54 additional books. He is a frequent guest on television ((C-SPAN ), A&E, The History Channel, and PBS including on (''Bill Moyers Journal'' ) and bicentennial-year documentaries on a variety of networks). He also lectures throughout the country, and has curated seven museum exhibitions, including three shows of Lincoln art at the former Lincoln Museum in Fort Wayne, Indiana. He served as chief historian for the exhibition ("Lincoln and New York" ) at the New-York Historical Society, October 2009-March 2010 and "Lincoln and The Jews," March-June 2015 at the New-York Historical Society. He also co-organized "The First Step to Freedom," a multi-city, sesquicentennial exhibition of Lincoln's original Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, which debuted at the Schomburg Library in Harlem on September 22, 2012. He has performed, throughout the nation, stage programs entitled "Lincoln Seen and Heard," "The Lincoln Family Album," "Lincoln in American Memory," and "Grant Seen and Heard"—combining period pictures with authentic words—with such actors as Sam Waterston, Liam Neeson, Richard Dreyfuss, Stephen Lang, Holly Hunter, and Dianne Wiest. His most recent programs are "The Real Lincoln-Douglass Debates" with Norm Lewis and Stephen Lang, performed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art and telecast on C-SPAN; and "Lincoln's Shakespeare" with Waterston, Lang, Kathleen Chalfant, Fritz Weaver, and John Douglas Thompson and performed in 2013 and 2014 at The Century Association and The Berkshire Playhouse. These different programs have been staged at such venues as the White House, the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library, the William J. Clinton Presidential Library, Lincoln Center in New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Library of Congress, the Lincoln Association of Los Angeles, (The Lincoln Forum at Gettysburg ), Ford's Theatre, site of the Lincoln assassination, and the U.S. Capitol.
Before joining the Metropolitan Museum in 1992, Holzer was special counselor to the New York State economic development director in the administration of the late Governor Mario M. Cuomo (with whom he co-edited the 1990 book, ''Lincoln on Democracy'', which has now been translated into four languages). Before that, he was director of communications at (WNET/Channel 13 ), the flagship PBS station in New York, and in the 1970s, served as a political press secretary—first to the late Rep. Bella S. Abzug (D-NY) in Congress and in her campaigns for the U. S. Senate and Mayor of New York; and in the 1977 general election mayoral campaign of Mr. Cuomo. Holzer started his career as a reporter, later editor, for the onetime news weekly the ''Manhattan Tribune''.
In 2008, Holzer received the National Humanities Medal from President Bush and The Lincoln Medal of Honor from the Lincoln Society of Springfield, Illinois. He also won a second-place 2005 Lincoln Prize (for ''Lincoln at Cooper Union'').〔(Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College - List of Past Lincoln Prize Winners )〕 For his 2008 book ''Lincoln President-Elect'', Holzer received awards from The Lincoln Group of New York, The Civil War Round Table of New York, and The Illinois State Historical Society. His young readers' book, ''Father Abraham: Lincoln and His Sons'', won the first James Robertson Jr. Award for Civil War Children's Literature from The Civil War Round Table of New York. He has also won lifetime achievement awards from The Civil War Round Tables of New York, Chicago, Kansas City, and Lincoln groups in Washington and New York. He won the DAR History Award Medal in 2012. In 2013, he wrote the Lincoln-Emancipation essay for the official program for the re-inauguration of President Barack Obama. In 2015, he was named as the recipient of the Lincoln Prize for his book entitled ''Lincoln and the Power of the Press: The War for Public Opinion''.
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