Group Project For Holocaust

Upper East Side sidewalks hum with the quiet rhythm of daily routines—errands, school runs, the occasional dog walker pausing to chat. Somewhere between Lexington and Second, Group Project For Holocaust offers a different kind of pause. The practice sits at 345 E 80th St, a building that blends into the street like any other, though its purpose carries a weight few others do.

Psychologists in this part of the city often specialize in the pressures of urban life, but this office focuses on trauma that predates the subway’s rattle. Work here revolves around processing grief, intergenerational memory, and the lingering shadows of historical violence. Clients might engage in individual sessions, group therapy, or workshops designed to untangle the threads of inherited pain—not as an abstract concept, but as something lived and carried forward.

Appointments are scheduled by phone, and the number to call is (212) 737-8524. There’s no online booking, no automated menu; just a voice on the other end to arrange a time. The approach feels intentional, a small act of resistance against the speed of modern life, where even healing can sometimes feel transactional.

Directions are straightforward if you know the neighborhood—just east of the 77th Street station, a few blocks from Carl Schurz Park. For a precise map, the listing is here: a quiet corner of the city, marked only by an unassuming door. Sometimes the most important work happens where no one’s looking.