Nova Music Festival exhibition coming to NYC

An exhibition honoring the victims and survivors of the Nova Music Festival called “6:29 AM The Moment Music Stood Still,” is coming to New York City.

The event will run April 21 through May 25 — and will have plenty of security to deter any would-be protesters, we hear.

US organizers — which include a team brought together by music mogul Scooter Braun — tell Page Six that the location is being shrouded in secrecy until the last minute.

We hear there is also a massive security plan that entails 24/7 armed guards and collaboration with local officials.

The exhibition, created and directed by the Nova founders and Reut Feingold, along with US partners like Joe Teplow and Josh Kadden, was previously shown in Tel Aviv.

The show showcases first-hand accounts of the Oct. 7 massacre at the music festival in Re’im, Israel, and displays items like scorched cars and bullet-riddled bathroom stalls.

Hamas terrorists killed 370 people at the concert and kidnapped 44. (In total, 1,200 were killed in Israel on Oct. 7 and some 240 people were taken hostage.)

We hear that survivors will be on hand at times during the show to speak with guests and give tours.

Visitors can also make a plea for the return of the 134 hostages still being held and are invited to a healing tent.  

“We are hoping this exhibit shows visitors we can all hold two truths: one that yearns to memorialize and honor the massacre at the Nova Music Festival, and the other for all of the lives lost, both Palestinian and Israeli,” organizers said in a statement. “We want to bring hope to visitors, and enshrine the memories of those we lost.”

Donations will go to the Nova Healing Journey, which supports mental health treatment for victims and families of the attack.