Podcast appearances and mentions of Anne Frank

Jen is fresh off a European adventure through London, Amsterdam, and Paris, while Kristin is barely holding it together knowing her own vacation disaster is still to come. Join us as we talk West End surprises, World Cup pubs, Anne Frank's House, the Louvre jewel heist, and the hotel room with the see-through bathroom that almost ended one marriage. Next week: Kristin's Cyclospora-fueled Texas vacation from hell.Thanks to our sponsor, Famous Footwear!Right now, it's BOGO. Buy one pair, get one half off at Famous Footwear. Shop instore to get $10 to spend this fall. Some exclusions apply.Thank you to our sponsor, Hulala Home!Use code iMOM12 for 12% off. Visit http://www.HulalaHome.com to learn more.Thank you to our sponsor, Wayfair!Join Wayfair Rewards today to get 5% back on every purchase and start saving on your next home upgrade. Head to http://www.wayfair.com to shop all things home. If you are interested in advertising on this podcast email advertising@pionairepodcasting.comCHAPTERS: 01:52 ✈️ Jen's European vacation begins03:40

In this episode of Holy Days, Holy People, we explore Tisha B'Av—the saddest day on the Jewish calendar—and discover why a day devoted to remembering tragedy is also one of Judaism's most powerful lessons about hope.Fellowship President and Global CEO Yael Eckstein explains how Tisha B'Av commemorates the destruction of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem, along with centuries of suffering endured by the Jewish people. Yael shares the solemn traditions of the day—from fasting and reading the Book of Lamentations to sitting low to the ground in mourning—and reveals the deeper purpose behind them: remembering sorrow does not mean surrendering to it.You'll also hear timeless teachings from Fellowship Founder Rabbi Yechiel Eckstein, of blessed memory, as he reflects on the tragedies remembered on Tisha B'Av and the promise of restoration still to come. Bishop Paul Lanier concludes the episode with a moving prayer, reminding people of faith that God has called us for this moment and invites us to take part in His purposes.The episode also remembers Anne Frank, whose young voice survived the hatred that sought to silence her. Her story gives a human face to the tragedies mourned throughout Jewish history, while reminding us all of the extraordinary hope that sustained God's people through centuries of exile, persecution, and loss.Whether Tisha B'Av is a day you've observed for years or one that you're discovering for the first time, this podcast will deepen your understanding of this solemn Jewish observance, show you why biblical faith makes room for grief without giving way to despair, and encourage you to trust that even in the darkest moments, God is still writing a story of redemption.Continue your journey through the Bible and the Jewish roots of your faith at The Fellowship's Learn Center.

Today on The Gist, guest host Bryan Green shares Mike Pesca's interview with writer and composer Andrew Fox, the creator behind the viral satirical musical Slam Frank. Fox breaks down the origins of his controversial parody (which imagines an Anne Frank musical staged through an absurdly over-the-top, intersectional lens) and examines how well-intentioned performative language in modern theater often slips into unintentional comedy. He and Mike discuss the boundaries of comedy, the stifling nature of institutional gatekeeping, and why contemporary art needs to start taking real risks again instead of chasing safe, predictable moral superiority. Stop online threats before they become real-world attacks. Visit ironwall.com/GIST and request a free Risk Assessment to see exactly how exposed your executives are. Produced by Corey Wara Video and Social Media by Geoff Craig Do you have questions or comments, or just want to say hello? Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠thegist@mikepesca.com For full Pesca content and updates, check out our website at https://www.mikepesca.com/⁠ For ad-free content or to become a Pesca Plus subscriber, check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ For Mike's daily takes on Substack, subscribe to The Gist List https://mikepesca.substack.com/ Follow us on Social Media:⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4_bh0wHgk2YfpKf4rg40_g⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pescagist/ X https://x.com/pescami TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@pescagist To advertise on the show, contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠sales@amplitudemediapartners.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Did everyone else pay attention in English class... except me?This episode starts with a simple conversation about The Odyssey, but quickly turns into an all-out roast as Daniel realizes he somehow missed Greek mythology, Achilles, the Trojan Horse, Anne Frank, and several other pieces of history and literature that apparently everyone else learned in school.Luis explains why he's always been fascinated with Greek mythology, while Daniel tries to make sense of Troy, The Odyssey, and why Achilles has a body part named after him (or so he thought!).We also discuss:Is watching The Odyssey in 70mm IMAX really worth it?Henry Winkler's appearance on Covino & RichStaying with friends vs. getting a hotel while travelingCultural differences in hospitalityParents supporting adult childrenThe funniest ways we realize we don't know as much as we thoughtIf you've ever discovered that everyone knew something you somehow missed, this episode is for you.Let us know in the comments:What's one famous book, movie, or historical event you somehow never learned about?Don't forget to Like, Subscribe, and join us every week for new episodes of The After Show... But Later!00:00 Intro00:22 Daniel admits he knows nothing about The Odyssey02:40 Greek mythology vs. "real life" knowledge05:03 Luis explains why he loves Greek mythology08:02 Is The Odyssey worth seeing in 70mm IMAX?12:58 Daniel's Anne Frank confession15:18 What were we learning instead of history?16:33 Henry Winkler interview reactions22:27 Staying with friends vs. hotels while traveling31:06 Should parents support kids after age 18?35:02 Boy Meets World & adult adoption conversation36:00 Meeting Gio's mom update36:30 Closing thoughtsKeep Up With Us:Tuesday Live Show Direct Link ► / https://tinyurl.com/tasbl Tiktok ► / https://www.tiktok.com/@aftershowblTwitter ► / https://x.com/aftershowblInstagram ► / https://www.instagram.com/aftershowblFacebook ► / https://www.facebook.com/AfterShowBLYouTube ► / https://www.youtube.com/c/aftershowblCNR Submissions FB Group ► / https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1D4Ymc8qYn/After Show But Later Merch:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B096YRQDYR/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_GTV3XYFDB6SVNY767EMFContact Us:928-235-5285

Waarvoor, o waarvoor dient nu oorlog? Vragen van Anne Frank.

Waarvoor, o waarvoor dient nu oorlog? Vragen van Anne Frank.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Finding Purpose in the Shadows of History: Sander's Epiphany Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-08-06-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De zon scheen fel op deze zomerse dag in Amsterdam.En: The sun was shining brightly on this summer day in Amsterdam.Nl: Sander en Lotte stonden voor het Anne Frank Huis.En: Sander and Lotte stood in front of the Anne Frank Huis.Nl: De drukte om hen heen was groot.En: The crowd around them was large.Nl: Mensen stonden in een lange rij, wachtend om een kijkje te nemen in de kleine ruimtes waar Anne Frank haar beroemde dagboek schreef.En: People stood in a long line, waiting to take a look at the small spaces where Anne Frank wrote her famous diary.Nl: Sander voelde zich overweldigd.En: Sander felt overwhelmed.Nl: Hij was een student geschiedenis en hield van verhalen uit het verleden.En: He was a history student and loved stories from the past.Nl: De drukte en al het geluid om hem heen maakten het echter moeilijk om zich te concentreren.En: However, the crowd and all the noise around him made it difficult to concentrate.Nl: Zijn gedachten dwaalden steeds af naar zijn toekomst.En: His thoughts kept drifting to his future.Nl: Wat wilde hij eigenlijk doen met zijn studie?En: What did he really want to do with his studies?Nl: Lotte, met haar camera om haar nek, keek om zich heen en probeerde de sfeer vast te leggen.En: Lotte, with her camera around her neck, looked around and tried to capture the atmosphere.Nl: Ze zag dat Sander diep in gedachten was.En: She noticed that Sander was deep in thought.Nl: "Gaat het wel?"En: "Are you okay?"Nl: vroeg ze zacht.En: she asked softly.Nl: Sander knikte en probeerde een glimlach te forceren.En: Sander nodded and tried to force a smile.Nl: "Ja, ik probeer gewoon… iets te vinden hier," zei hij langzaam.En: "Yes, I'm just trying to... find something here," he said slowly.Nl: Binnen in het museum begon hun reis door de geschiedenis.En: Inside the museum, their journey through history began.Nl: Ze liepen door smalle gangen en zagen verhalen van hoop en verdriet.En: They walked through narrow corridors and saw stories of hope and sorrow.Nl: Sander las de teksten op de muren, maar zijn gedachten keerden steeds terug naar zijn twijfels.En: Sander read the texts on the walls, but his thoughts kept returning to his doubts.Nl: Hij wilde de betekenis van het verleden begrijpen en hoe het invloed had op nu.En: He wanted to understand the meaning of the past and how it influenced the present.Nl: Maar was dat genoeg voor een carrière?En: But was that enough for a career?Nl: Toen stuitte Sander op een bijzonder stuk dat zijn aandacht trok.En: Then Sander came across a particular piece that caught his attention.Nl: Het was een passage uit Anne's dagboek.En: It was a passage from Anne's diary.Nl: Hij las het met aandacht.En: He read it attentively.Nl: De woorden spraken over hoop, zelfs in de donkerste tijden.En: The words spoke of hope, even in the darkest times.Nl: Iets in die woorden raakte hem diep.En: Something in those words touched him deeply.Nl: In dat moment voelde Sander een verandering.En: In that moment, Sander felt a change.Nl: Het was alsof de wereld even stil stond.En: It was as if the world stood still for a moment.Nl: Hij realiseerde zich dat geschiedenis niet alleen leren was, maar ook voelen.En: He realized that history was not just about learning, but also about feeling.Nl: De lessen van vroeger konden richting geven aan een betere toekomst.En: The lessons of the past could guide a better future.Nl: Zijn twijfels verdwenen langzaam.En: His doubts slowly disappeared.Nl: Hij wilde zijn passie voor geschiedenis gebruiken om een verschil te maken.En: He wanted to use his passion for history to make a difference.Nl: Sander glimlachte naar Lotte.En: Sander smiled at Lotte.Nl: "Ik weet het," zei hij.En: "I know," he said.Nl: "Ik weet wat ik wil doen."En: "I know what I want to do."Nl: Ze keken nog een laatste keer rond en Sander voelde zich lichter, zekerder van zijn pad.En: They looked around one last time, and Sander felt lighter, more certain of his path.Nl: Buiten het museum stapten ze weer in het zonlicht.En: Outside the museum, they stepped back into the sunlight.Nl: De drukte was er nog steeds, maar het deerde hem niet meer.En: The crowd was still there, but it no longer bothered him.Nl: Sander had gevonden wat hij zocht.En: Sander had found what he was looking for.Nl: De geschiedenis had zijn leven veranderd.En: History had changed his life.Nl: Hij was vastbesloten om er iets mee te doen, voor nu en voor de toekomst.En: He was determined to do something with it, both now and in the future. Vocabulary Words:shining: scheenoverwhelmed: overweldigdconcentrate: concentrerendrifting: dwaaldencapture: vast te leggensorrow: verdrietnarrow: smalleattentively: aandachtdarkest: donkersterealized: realiseerdeguide: richting gevendoubts: twijfelsdetermine: vastbesloteninfluenced: invloedcorridors: gangenparticular: bijzondertouched: raaktestood still: stil stondpassage: passagecertain: zekerdercareer: carrièrenoise: geluidatmosphere: sfeerspaces: ruimtesbothered: deerdefamous: beroemdeline (queue): rijfuture: toekomstdifference: verschilpiece: stuk

Als das Goethe-Institut 1951 an den Start ging, sollte es vor allem mithelfen, das Vertrauen in die Deutschen und ihre Sprache langsam wiederherzustellen. Mittlerweile sind die Institute weltweit die wichtigsten Anlaufstellen für deutsche Kultur. Und werden als solche auch aus verschiedenen Richtungen immer wieder kritisiert: zu neokolonial, zu links und überhaupt: zu politisch. Was gibt es im 75. Jahr des Bestehens zu feiern? Wie hat sich das Verhältnis zur deutschen Außenpolitik in dieser Zeit verändert? Und welche Kultur soll Deutschland in der Welt künftig repräsentieren? Karsten Umlauf diskutiert mit Prof. Dr. Julius Heinicke – Kulturwissenschaftler Uni Hildesheim; Prof. Dr. Carola Lentz – Ethnologin Uni Mainz, ehem. Präsidentin des Goethe-Instituts; Dr. Meron Mendel – Direktor Bildungsstätte Anne Frank, Frankfurt

Kimmer, Pete Davis, and Flounder discuss the rise of socialism, the future of AI, and how technology could reshape work and society. Plus, Robert Plant’s infamous 1975 crash, Anne Frank’s legacy, Prince’s Purple Rain anniversary, immigration headlines, court battles, and plenty of Kimmer Show humor.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Breathing Life in Amsterdam: Sanne's Journey to Empowerment Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-08-02-22-34-01-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De zon scheen fel op de grachten van Amsterdam.En: The sun shone brightly on the grachten of Amsterdam.Nl: Sanne, Pieter en Anouk liepen over de Prinsengracht.En: Sanne, Pieter, and Anouk walked along the Prinsengracht.Nl: Hun doel was duidelijk: een bezoek aan het Anne Frank Huis.En: Their goal was clear: a visit to the Anne Frank Huis.Nl: Sanne was opgewonden.En: Sanne was excited.Nl: Ze hield van geschiedenis en wilde meer leren over het leven van Anne Frank.En: She loved history and wanted to learn more about the life of Anne Frank.Nl: Binnen was het koel en stil.En: Inside, it was cool and quiet.Nl: De gangen waren smal, en de trappen steil.En: The corridors were narrow, and the stairs steep.Nl: Sanne ademde diep in, haar inhalator stevig in haar tas.En: Sanne took a deep breath, her inhaler firm in her bag.Nl: Ze wilde het niet gebruiken, hoewel ze het gevoel had dat ze het misschien nodig zou hebben.En: She didn't want to use it, although she felt she might need it.Nl: Ze schaamde zich altijd om het voor anderen te gebruiken.En: She was always embarrassed to use it in front of others.Nl: Pieter en Anouk liepen voor haar uit.En: Pieter and Anouk walked ahead of her.Nl: Sanne bleef even stilstaan bij de beroemde boekenkast die de ingang naar het Achterhuis verborg.En: Sanne paused for a moment at the famous bookcase that hid the entrance to the Achterhuis.Nl: Haar borst voelde zwaar aan.En: Her chest felt heavy.Nl: Sanne probeerde kalm te blijven.En: Sanne tried to remain calm.Nl: Ze wilde alles zien en ervaren zonder te stoppen.En: She wanted to see and experience everything without stopping.Nl: Maar terwijl ze verder ging naar de zolder, begon haar ademhaling snel te veranderen.En: But as she continued to the attic, her breathing began to change rapidly.Nl: De lucht was benauwd, en haar hart klopte sneller.En: The air was stuffy, and her heart beat faster.Nl: Er waren veel mensen om haar heen.En: There were many people around her.Nl: Ze voelde zich gevangen.En: She felt trapped.Nl: Haar angst groeide, en ze wist dat ze haar inhalator moest gebruiken.En: Her anxiety grew, and she knew she had to use her inhaler.Nl: Maar wat zouden de mensen om haar heen denken?En: But what would the people around her think?Nl: Een golf van paniek overspoelde haar.En: A wave of panic washed over her.Nl: De muren leken dichterbij te komen.En: The walls seemed to close in.Nl: Ze moest een keuze maken.En: She had to make a choice.Nl: Sanne stopte.En: Sanne stopped.Nl: Ze haalde diep adem en greep haar inhalator uit haar tas.En: She took a deep breath and grabbed her inhaler from her bag.Nl: Ze voelde nieuwsgierige blikken op haar gericht.En: She felt curious eyes on her.Nl: Haar handen trilden lichtjes, maar ze bracht het apparaat rustig naar haar mond en ademde in.En: Her hands trembled slightly, but she calmly brought the device to her mouth and inhaled.Nl: De verlichting was bijna onmiddellijk.En: The relief was almost immediate.Nl: Haar hartslag vertraagde, en ze kon weer ademen.En: Her heartbeat slowed, and she could breathe again.Nl: Toen Sanne voorzichtig de inhalator terug in haar tas stopte, ving ze een blik van een vrouw op.En: As Sanne carefully put the inhaler back in her bag, she caught the gaze of a woman.Nl: Het was Anouk.En: It was Anouk.Nl: Anouk glimlachte begripvol naar haar.En: Anouk smiled at her understandingly.Nl: "Goed gedaan," fluisterde Anouk.En: "Well done," Anouk whispered.Nl: Sanne voelde een golf van opluchting en dankbaarheid.En: Sanne felt a wave of relief and gratitude.Nl: Ze was niet alleen.En: She was not alone.Nl: Langzaam maar zeker voelde Sanne haar schaamte wegebben.En: Slowly but surely, Sanne's shame began to ebb away.Nl: Ze begreep dat het belangrijker was om voor haar gezondheid te zorgen dan zich zorgen te maken over wat anderen zouden denken.En: She understood it was more important to take care of her health than to worry about what others might think.Nl: Ze stond oprecht stil bij de woorden van Anne die op een muur waren geschreven: "Hoe heerlijk is het dat niemand ook maar een moment hoeft te wachten voordat hij begint de wereld beetje bij beetje te verbeteren."En: She earnestly reflected on Anne's words written on a wall: "How wonderful it is that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world little by little."Nl: Sanne voelde zich sterker.En: Sanne felt stronger.Nl: Ze was klaar om verder te gaan.En: She was ready to move on.Nl: Zonder angst voor wat mensen van haar asthma zouden denken, gaf ze Pieter een knikje en vervolgden ze hun weg.En: Without fear of what people would think of her asthma, she gave Pieter a nod and they continued on their way.Nl: De zon scheen nog steeds helder terwijl ze naar buiten liepen.En: The sun was still shining brightly as they walked outside.Nl: En hoewel de wereld soms benauwend voelde, wist Sanne dat ze de kracht had om te ademen, om te leven, precies zoals ze was.En: And although the world sometimes felt suffocating, Sanne knew she had the strength to breathe, to live, just as she was. Vocabulary Words:shone: scheengrachten: grachtencorridors: gangennarrow: smalsteep: steilinhale: inademenembarrassed: schaamdehide: verborgattic: zolderstuffy: benauwdanxiety: angstpanic: paniektrembled: trildencalmly: rustigrelief: opluchtingheartbeat: hartslagunderstandingly: begripvolshame: schaamteebb: wegebbenearnestly: oprechtsuffocating: benauwendstrength: krachtbreathe: ademengoal: doelheavy: zwaartrapped: gevangencurious: nieuwsgierigefirm: stevigdeep: diepwaves: golven

The conversation begins with an introduction and discussion about royal parties. It then transitions into a conversation about roller disco and dating apps, followed by a discussion about historical events and reincarnation. The focus then shifts to specific reincarnation stories, including Barbara Karlein's claim of being the reincarnation of Anne Frank. The conversation concludes with Barbara Karlein's visit to the Anne Frank House and her disappointment with the room's appearance. The conversation delves into the intriguing accounts of Barbara Carlian and Titu Singh, exploring the controversies and skepticism surrounding their claims of reincarnation. It also addresses the concepts of cryptomnesia, confirmation bias, and skepticism towards the idea of reincarnation. The hosts conclude with humorous banter and reflections on the episode, touching on the evolution of beliefs in reincarnation and its relationship with religion.TakeawaysReincarnation stories often involve claims of past lives as famous historical figures.Visiting historical sites related to claimed past lives can evoke strong emotional responses and validate the claims of reincarnation. Controversy and skepticism surround claims of reincarnationCryptomnesia and confirmation bias can influence accounts of past livesChapters00:00 Introduction and Royal Parties02:58 Roller Disco and Dating Apps05:54 Historical Events and Reincarnation13:01 Reincarnation Stories15:57 Barbara Karlein's Reincarnation Claim25:06 Barbara Karlein's Visit to Anne Frank House28:57 Barbara Karlein's Room Disappointment30:22 The Reincarnation of Barbara Carlian35:30 The Bizarre Story of Titu Singh48:51 Cryptomnesia and Confirmation Bias52:12 Skepticism and Doubt on Reincarnation55:08 Closing Remarks and Humorous Banter55:47 Reincarnation and Religion

Dr. Chevy Humphrey, President and CEO of the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry (Griffin MSI) joins John Landecker to talk about MSI's recently added exhibit Anne Frank: The Exhibition in Chicago. Listen in while Dr. Humphrey highlights a major cultural milestone pertaining to the anniversaries of Anne Frank's final diary entry and the discovery […]

After a decade of ideological conformity, is American theater ready to laugh at itself again? This week Meghan is joined by Broadway star, comedian, and producer PJ Adzima, founder of Stage Time NYC and producer of Slam Frank—a mind-melting new musical that reimagines The Diary of Anne Frank through "an intersectional, multi-ethnic, genderqueer, Afro-Latin hip-hop lens." (You read that right.) Slam Frank was conceived by composer and lyricist Andrew Fox, who was stunned and inspired by a Twitter thread in which someone asked, "Did Anne Frank ever examine her white privilege?" (You also read that right.) A play within a play about a progressive theater company twisting itself into knots trying to stay on the right side of history, the show has provoked both walkouts and rave reviews—including in The New York Times. (Again, you read that right.) PJ and Meghan discuss the transformation of the theater world over the past decade, the legacy of The Book of Mormon (in which he starred for many years), the "Dear White American Theater" manifesto, and why he believes great art cannot be created by checking ideological boxes. They also talk about what happens when artists prioritize pleasing everyone over having a point of view—and why live performance still matters in an era dominated by algorithms and social media. PJ was recently added as a guest at The Unspeakeasy's Small Gathering for Big Ideas retreat, Oct 19-21 in Kingston, NY. He joins fellow speakers John McWhorter and Lisa Marchiano. Spaces are filling fast. Info here. Slam Frank opens off-Broadway at New York's Orpheum Theater in September. Guest Bio: PJ Adzima starred on Broadway in The Book of Mormon and is the founder of Stage Time, an underground-style variety theater company and artist collective in New York City. He is also producer of Slam Frank.  

The Heidi Glaus Show - 7.27.26 - New “Anne Frank: The Exhibit”; AI Guy; ABC guests; and much more by

7.27.26 - Dr. Chevy Humphrey - the New Anne Frank's House Exhibit in Chicago by

A piece of living history is on display in Chicago about The Diary of Anne Frank. More with Chris Conley on the WSAU Wisconsin Morning News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News of the Bogus: 0:55 – X and Music Publishers Settle Three-Year Copyright Clash After SpaceX IPO https://torrentfreak.com/x-and-music-publishers-settle-three-year-copyright-clash-after-spacex-ipo/ 4:50 – OpenAI and Hugging Face partner to address security incident during model evaluation https://openai.com/index/hugging-face-model-evaluation-security-incident/ Lyra Intheflesh on X: https://x.com/LyraInTheFlesh/status/2080050154321653943 12:10 – ‘VPNs are lawful technical tools,’ says EU Court in landmark Anne Frank copyright ruling https://www.techradar.com/vpn/vpn-privacy-security/vpns-are-lawful-technical-tools-says-eu-court-in-landmark-anne-frank-copyright-ruling 15:33 – Biggest Bogon Emitter: Anthony Fauci Pentagon asked for research projects that could have caused COVID, top scientist says https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/healthcare/4661064/pentagon-asked-for-research-projects-that-could-have-caused-covid-top-scientist-says/ Rand Paul on X: https://x.com/RandPaul/status/2080399219693642238 https://x.com/RandPaul/status/2080372947286364268 https://x.com/RandPaul/status/2080427235975008293 https://x.com/RandPaul/status/2080358245449785361 The Reading Room – Senator Rand Paul https://www.paul.senate.gov/readingroom/ 22:50 – Idiot Extraordinaire: AOC AOC Speaks At Memphis GOTV Rally for Justin J. Pearson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_omTcUS6bg This Week’s Quote: “Science alone of all the subjects contains within itself the lesson of the danger of belief in the infallibility of the greatest teachers of the preceding generation.” —Richard Feynman 🔊Pᴏᴅᴄᴀꜱᴛ: https://podcast.bogosity.tv/💬Dɪꜱᴄᴏʀᴅ: https://discord.bogosity.tv/▶️YᴏᴜTᴜʙᴇ: https://www.youtube.com/shanedk▶️Oᴅʏsᴇᴇ: https://odysee.com/%24/invite/@shanedk:4▶️Rᴜᴍʙʟᴇ https://rumble.com/c/shanedk💰Dᴏɴᴀᴛᴇ ᴏʀ ꜱᴜʙꜱᴄʀɪʙᴇ: https://donate.bogosity.tv

A diarist of Anne Frank also looked at the life of her father, Otto Frank.

A new week means new questions! Hope you have fun with these!Which bay forms most of the west coast of France and the northern coast of Spain?What are you doing if you're dining alfresco?Which color can the human eye distinguish more shades of than any other color?Europa was carried to Crete by Zeus in the form of a what?Which amendment guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial?Picasso at the Lapin Agile was the first published original play written by which Wild and Crazy Guy?What is the name of the AI character who helps the player, who often assumes the role of Master Chief in the Halo series?The sequence of numbers where each number is the sum of the two preceding is known as what?In "The Diary of a Young Girl" aka "The Diary of Anne Frank" what did Anne Frank call her diary as she wrote in it?Kate Pierson joined R.E.M. on the song "Shiny Happy People" and is known for being a singer of which band?Which titular fictional character coaches the also fictional team AFC Richmond?Along with Gondwana, what is the name of the ancient continental landmass that included North America, Europe, and most of Asia?Who was the first German model to become a Victoria's Secret Angel?During the revolutionary war, which leader had his statue in New York toppled and later melted into bullets?Kingston is the capital and largest city of what country?The Man Who Would Be King stars Michael Caine and which other actor in the leading roles?MusicHot Swing, Fast Talkin, Bass Walker, Dances and Dames, Ambush by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Don't forget to follow us on social media:Patreon – patreon.com/quizbang – Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Check out our fun extras for patrons and help us keep this podcast going. We appreciate any level of support!Website – quizbangpod.com Check out our website, it will have all the links for social media that you need and while you're there, why not go to the contact us page and submit a question!Facebook – @quizbangpodcast – we post episode links and silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Instagram – Quiz Quiz Bang Bang (quizquizbangbang), we post silly lego pictures to go with our trivia questions. Enjoy the silly picture and give your best guess, we will respond to your answer the next day to give everyone a chance to guess.Twitter – @quizbangpod We want to start a fun community for our fellow trivia lovers. If you hear/think of a fun or challenging trivia question, post it to our twitter feed and we will repost it so everyone can take a stab it. Come for the trivia – stay for the trivia.Ko-Fi – ko-fi.com/quizbangpod – Keep that sweet caffeine running through our body with a Ko-Fi, power us through a late night of fact checking and editing!

Anne Frank and her family sought refuge on this day in 1942. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week the Bad Dads take a midweek spin of the Amazon Prime roulette wheel and land on The Bad Education Movie, the 2015 big-screen send-off for Jack Whitehall's BBC Three sitcom. Sidey is not thrilled. Reegs has seen some of it before. Cris has only caught the ending. Dan is mostly wondering how all this happened.What We CoveredAmazon Prime roulette: With no planned theme and a hectic week, the Dads pick numbers, scroll through Prime, and end up with The Bad Education Movie.Sidey vs Jack Whitehall: Sidey clarifies that Jack Whitehall may be lovely in real life, but the posh, fumbling, “I've said a swear word” comic persona absolutely grates.The sitcom-to-film set-up: A BBC Three comedy becomes a feature-length send-off, following teacher Alfie Wickers and his suspiciously adult-looking class.Amsterdam chaos: Mushrooms, the Anne Frank museum, a stolen model, E.T. bicycle imagery, and an early sign of the film's comic level.Classroom carnage: Harry Enfield appears, the PTA are unimpressed, and a hamster gag goes full Richard Gere.Cornwall instead of Vegas: The school trip ends up around the Eden Project rather than the intended big blow-out, with Cornish stereotypes and a fake liberation movement driving the plot.Running gags: Fencing, the unfinished C-L-A tattoo, the tourist helicopter, gentrification, Tarquin, and the Cornish Liberation Army all get set up and paid off — just not, in the Dads' view, amusingly.Gross-out humour: The relic/foreskin/pork-scratching gag, the Cornish strip club, zip-lining nudity, and repeated close-ups of Jack Whitehall's anatomy take the film firmly into loud juvenile territory.The cast: The Dads note a surprisingly large cast, including Harry Enfield, Iain Glen, Matthew Horne and Clarke Peters, while repeatedly asking why some of them are in this.The broader Whitehall question: The episode detours into Jack Whitehall's mainstream TV appeal, his safe-bet presenting persona, American audiences, and Michael Whitehall's industry background.Key Quotes / Moments“There's only so good that somebody can make you look.”“This was chosen in a sort of lottery-type fashion.”“I'm sure he's very nice… but I don't find him funny.”“This makes Brothers Grimsby look quite nuanced.”“All the jokes that they set up, they do pay off. They're just not funny.”“Top five worst things I've watched for the pod.”“Strong avoid for me.”VerdictA strong avoid. Sidey finds the film loud, juvenile, exhausting and almost entirely unfunny, placing it among the worst things watched for the podcast. Dan agrees with a strong avoid, Reegs recognises the sitcom background but does not rescue it, and Cris' “strong recommend?” is pure mischief.You can now text us anonymously to leave feedback, suggest future content or simply hurl abuse at us. We'll read out any texts we receive on the show. Click here to try it out!We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. If it hasn't been completely destroyed yet you can usually find us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review, on email at baddadsjsy@gmail.com or on our website baddadsfilm.com. Until next time, we remain... Bad Dads

Can films reveal what a nation really believes about itself? For decades, Dutch cinema told one story about its Jews. Then, slowly, that story began to change. This week, Dr. Eyal Boers, head of Film and Television at Ariel University, takes us on a fascinating journey through more than a century of Dutch cinema, showing how films have reflected—and shaped—the Netherlands' evolving relationship with its Jewish community, the Holocaust, national identity, and Israel. Why did Jewish characters move from being outsiders to symbols of national guilt? Why does Anne Frank loom so large over Dutch filmmaking? And what does today's portrayal of Israelis reveal about contemporary Europe? It's a conversation about cinema—but even more, it's about memory, identity, and the stories societies tell themselves. Check out Dr. Boers book, The Jew in Dutch Cinema: Images, Stereotypes and National Identity.

In this episode of *Now I've Heard Everything*, host Bill Thompson sits down with biographer and author Ruth Franklin to discuss her book, *The Many Lives of Anne Frank*. Far from a simple biography, Franklin's work takes a kaleidoscopic approach to one of history's most famous figures, examining how Anne Frank has been transformed into a global icon and co-opted by various groups to fit different agendas. Franklin reveals a side of Anne that many readers miss: her identity as a deeply serious, precocious creative artist who intentionally rewrote and edited her own diary for future publication. The conversation also explores the harrowing reality of women in concentration camps, the grim history of the Holocaust in the Netherlands, and the enduring legacy managed by Anne's father, Otto Frank.Get your copy of The Many Lives of Anne Frank by Ruth FranklinAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything may earn a commission from qualifying purchases.Chapters:00:00 Exploring the Many Lives of Anne Frank 02:59 The Iconic Transformation of Anne Frank 06:14 Anne Frank: The Writer Behind the Diary 08:50 The Unwritten Legacy of Anne Frank 11:56 Understanding the Holocaust in the Netherlands 14:52 Reflections on Anne Frank's ImpactGuest InformationRuth FranklinWebsiteSocial:YouTube Facebook Instagram ---------------------Deborah Lipstadt 1993 interview on Now I've Heard EverythingFor more intriguing and engaging interviews each week, subscribe now on:Spotify Apple Podcasts YouTube

Fifty-six travelers met in the Windy City to visit some of the subjects we've covered over the years: Bertha Palmer, Frances Glessner Lee, Anne Frank, Georgia O'Keeffe, Jane Addams, and so many more. We took a good look at our favorite history hub - the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, got up close and personal with Tiffany glass, stayed in opulent splendor at the Palmer House, and ate our weight in Chicago dogs and deep dish pizza. We've learned a lot, and made memories we'll never forget, but the most important thing the city gave us was the friends we made along the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I hope this quote from Anne Frank helps you make you and others happy.   Join the FREE Facebook group for The Michael Brian Show at https://www.facebook.com/groups/themichaelbrianshow   Follow Mike on Facebook Instagram & X

Episode Notes S7E12 -- Join us as we dive into the minds of this mother and daughter Hollywood power house. They will be in the house talking all things from being production partners at KNK productions Inc. to preserving the Stanley Kramer legacy and much much more. KAREN SHARPE: Sharpe was born in San Antonio, Texas, the daughter of Kirk Howard Sharpe, an oilman, and Dorothy Shrout. She was an ice skater in Hollywood, California, and was a student at Hollywood Professional School. She studied dancing with choreographer Adolph Bolm in Los Angeles, California. In 1959, Sharpe starred as Laura Thomas in the CBS western television series Johnny Ringo, starring along with Don Durant, Mark Goddard and Terence De Marney. After the series ended in 1960, she guest-starred in numerous television programs, including Gunsmoke, Bonanza, Death Valley Days, Perry Mason, The Wild Wild West, The Texan, Rawhide, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., Trackdown, Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, 77 Sunset Strip, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Millionaire and I Dream of Jeannie. She also appeared in films such as Man with the Gun (as Stella Atkins), Mexican Manhunt (as Linda Morgan), Valley of Mystery,Tarawa Beachhead, The High and the Mighty and The Disorderly Orderly. Sharpe retired from acting in 2021, last appearing in the film Fate's Shadow: The Whole Story. KAT KRAMER: Katharine “Kat” Kramer is a former Miss Golden Globe Ambassador. Kat is the Founder of “Kat Kramer's Films That Change The World”, an international cinema series to showcase motion pictures and documentaries that raise awareness of important social issues. Kat is the daughter of legendary filmmaker Stanley Kramer, actress/producer Karen Sharpe-Kramer, and the Godchild/namesake of screen icon Katharine Hepburn. She has starred in four one woman shows, and debut her solo show “My Duet With Mick” for Los Angeles Women's Theatre Festival. She is currently developing a new solo show titled “She's A Rainbow.” Kat has won awards for her roles on stage as Helen Keller in “The Miracle Worker” and Anne Frank in “The Diary of Anne Frank.” She starred as Estella in “Great Expectations,” “Joan of Arc” in “The Lark,” and she appeared in the ensemble of “The Vagina Monologues.” Ms. Kramer served on the dais and opened the program for the Pioneer Luncheon honoring her performing idol Lily Tomlin. She received a standing ovation with a special salute musical parody called “Dear Lily Tomlin.” An animal rights advocate, Ms. Kramer re-imagined the theme song from “Bless The Beasts And Children” as an anthem for animal rescue and wildlife protection organizations. She was honored with the Compassion Award from the Braveheart Women. Kat has appeared in films such as “Going Shopping” “What Just Happened” and “Little Fockers.” She created the role of “Frances Rye” and multiple characters in the web series “Child of the 70's.” HELPFUL LINKS: VETERANS: https://www.va.gov/.../mental-health/suicide-prevention/ ADDICTION: https://lp.recoverycentersofamerica.com/.../continuum-of.../ Due you know someone that has lost their lives due to addiction? Or even someone that has made a full recovery? Reach out to Johnny Whitaker so they can help to celebrate the lives lost/ lives recovered at overdoseawareness0831@gmail.com ___________________________________________ Follow our guest https://katharinekramer.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Sharpe https://knkproductionsinc.com/ ______________________________ Toking with the Dead: https://www.stilltoking.com/ ————————————— Follow Still Toking With and their friends! https://smartpa.ge/5zv1 ————————————— Produced by Leo Pond and The Dorkening Podcast Network MORE ABOUT THE GUEST: My love story with Stanley began long before I ever realized it. When I was sixteen years old, still in high school, I had three little lines in a film called The Sniper. I hardly remembered doing it, a soda fountain scene, a telephone booth, nothing remarkable, but that tiny job paid enough to earn my membership in the Screen Actors Guild. Only years later did it strike me that the film had been produced by Stanley Kramer. He helped launch my career without ever knowing my name. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

**Thank you for supporting this ministry, we lovingly refer to as "The Little Green Pasture." Click here: PayPal: http://paypal.me/JoanStahl **Please prayerfully consider becoming a ministry partner: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/joaniestahl **Contact Email: jsfieldnotes@gmail.com **Subscribe to us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/JoanieStahlsFieldNotesWe often tell ourselves that keeping a secret is harmless, or that it's the only way to protect our reputation. But there is a massive difference between necessary discretion and the dangerous habit of hiding the truth. The temptation to conceal our actions almost always begins small—a little compromise here, a minor omission there—until it grows into a binding habit.​Scripture warns us that the enemy thrives in darkness; the urge to hide is deeply tied to cloaking sinful behavior. The great deception of secrecy is that the very enemy who whispers, "Keep this a secret," is the same one who will eventually expose you to maximize your shame.​The truth is ironclad: there are no secrets. God sees every hidden corner of our lives. As Hebrews 4:13 reminds us, "all things are naked and exposed before His eyes," and Numbers 32:23 guarantees that "your sin will find you out." Keeping secrets is a trap that never ends well because deception lives at its core. Don't live in the shadows. Choose the freedom of a clean, simple, and pure life lived openly in the light of God. Doing so will ensure a peaceful life."A quiet conscience makes one strong." - Anne Frank

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship.  In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions. Looking back, Ida shares their struggles: foraging for food, trying to reunite with her imprisoned father, spending weeks in a desolate hospital with typhoid fever, and adapting to shifts in the political climate to make the long journey home to Poland. Ida published this acclaimed memoir in her native Polish in 2011. Here, Ida's granddaughter, Isabella Skrypczak, translates her babcia's words and provides additional context—including describing the remarkable life Ida has gone on to live as a pioneering doctor. In the vein of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, A Polish Girl in Siberia: Surviving and Transcending Exile (Disruption Books, 2026) chronicles Ida's experiences on a lesser-known front of the Second World War. Together, Ida and Isabella reflect on how every small act of kindness contributed to Ida's liberation from exile and ability to build a life and a family. Her story celebrates the capacity of the human spirit to not only survive trauma but thrive beyond it.Ida Kinalska-Pietruska survived childhood exile to Siberia during the Soviet Union's World War II assault on Poland. When she returned to Poland as a teen, she began studying medicine. A pioneering endocrinologist, she founded the School of Endocrinology and Diabetology in Białystok and led the region's first endocrinology clinic for twenty years. Ida has authored more than four hundred publications, mentored countless other doctors, and collaborated across the international medical community, including using her research to make widely known the Chernobyl disaster's effects on people's endocrinological health. She has been honored with the Order Odrodzenia Polski, Poland's second-highest civilian state award, and two Doctor Honoris Causa titles, reflecting her resilience, brilliance, and global impact on science and humanity.Isabella Skrypczak is an author, intuitive healer, and former HR professional in Big Tech whose work bridges the seen and unseen. Born to Polish immigrants and raised in Houston, Texas, she spent every summer with her grandmother in Poland. When her grandmother's memoir gained national attention in Polish media, Iza felt called to translate it into English—an act of love, remembrance, and advocacy. As war returned to Eastern Europe, she recognized the urgency in sharing this history with the Western world. She lives in Austin, Texas, with her daughter, Kamila.Stephen Satkiewicz is an independent scholar with research areas spanning Civilizational Sciences, Social Complexity, Big History, Historical Sociology, Military History, War Studies, International Relations, Geopolitics, and Russian and East European history. He is currently the Book Review Editor for Comparative Civilizations Review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship.  In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions. Looking back, Ida shares their struggles: foraging for food, trying to reunite with her imprisoned father, spending weeks in a desolate hospital with typhoid fever, and adapting to shifts in the political climate to make the long journey home to Poland. Ida published this acclaimed memoir in her native Polish in 2011. Here, Ida's granddaughter, Isabella Skrypczak, translates her babcia's words and provides additional context—including describing the remarkable life Ida has gone on to live as a pioneering doctor. In the vein of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, A Polish Girl in Siberia: Surviving and Transcending Exile (Disruption Books, 2026) chronicles Ida's experiences on a lesser-known front of the Second World War. Together, Ida and Isabella reflect on how every small act of kindness contributed to Ida's liberation from exile and ability to build a life and a family. Her story celebrates the capacity of the human spirit to not only survive trauma but thrive beyond it.Ida Kinalska-Pietruska survived childhood exile to Siberia during the Soviet Union's World War II assault on Poland. When she returned to Poland as a teen, she began studying medicine. A pioneering endocrinologist, she founded the School of Endocrinology and Diabetology in Białystok and led the region's first endocrinology clinic for twenty years. Ida has authored more than four hundred publications, mentored countless other doctors, and collaborated across the international medical community, including using her research to make widely known the Chernobyl disaster's effects on people's endocrinological health. She has been honored with the Order Odrodzenia Polski, Poland's second-highest civilian state award, and two Doctor Honoris Causa titles, reflecting her resilience, brilliance, and global impact on science and humanity.Isabella Skrypczak is an author, intuitive healer, and former HR professional in Big Tech whose work bridges the seen and unseen. Born to Polish immigrants and raised in Houston, Texas, she spent every summer with her grandmother in Poland. When her grandmother's memoir gained national attention in Polish media, Iza felt called to translate it into English—an act of love, remembrance, and advocacy. As war returned to Eastern Europe, she recognized the urgency in sharing this history with the Western world. She lives in Austin, Texas, with her daughter, Kamila.Stephen Satkiewicz is an independent scholar with research areas spanning Civilizational Sciences, Social Complexity, Big History, Historical Sociology, Military History, War Studies, International Relations, Geopolitics, and Russian and East European history. He is currently the Book Review Editor for Comparative Civilizations Review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship.  In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions. Looking back, Ida shares their struggles: foraging for food, trying to reunite with her imprisoned father, spending weeks in a desolate hospital with typhoid fever, and adapting to shifts in the political climate to make the long journey home to Poland. Ida published this acclaimed memoir in her native Polish in 2011. Here, Ida's granddaughter, Isabella Skrypczak, translates her babcia's words and provides additional context—including describing the remarkable life Ida has gone on to live as a pioneering doctor. In the vein of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, A Polish Girl in Siberia: Surviving and Transcending Exile (Disruption Books, 2026) chronicles Ida's experiences on a lesser-known front of the Second World War. Together, Ida and Isabella reflect on how every small act of kindness contributed to Ida's liberation from exile and ability to build a life and a family. Her story celebrates the capacity of the human spirit to not only survive trauma but thrive beyond it.Ida Kinalska-Pietruska survived childhood exile to Siberia during the Soviet Union's World War II assault on Poland. When she returned to Poland as a teen, she began studying medicine. A pioneering endocrinologist, she founded the School of Endocrinology and Diabetology in Białystok and led the region's first endocrinology clinic for twenty years. Ida has authored more than four hundred publications, mentored countless other doctors, and collaborated across the international medical community, including using her research to make widely known the Chernobyl disaster's effects on people's endocrinological health. She has been honored with the Order Odrodzenia Polski, Poland's second-highest civilian state award, and two Doctor Honoris Causa titles, reflecting her resilience, brilliance, and global impact on science and humanity.Isabella Skrypczak is an author, intuitive healer, and former HR professional in Big Tech whose work bridges the seen and unseen. Born to Polish immigrants and raised in Houston, Texas, she spent every summer with her grandmother in Poland. When her grandmother's memoir gained national attention in Polish media, Iza felt called to translate it into English—an act of love, remembrance, and advocacy. As war returned to Eastern Europe, she recognized the urgency in sharing this history with the Western world. She lives in Austin, Texas, with her daughter, Kamila.Stephen Satkiewicz is an independent scholar with research areas spanning Civilizational Sciences, Social Complexity, Big History, Historical Sociology, Military History, War Studies, International Relations, Geopolitics, and Russian and East European history. He is currently the Book Review Editor for Comparative Civilizations Review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship.  In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions. Looking back, Ida shares their struggles: foraging for food, trying to reunite with her imprisoned father, spending weeks in a desolate hospital with typhoid fever, and adapting to shifts in the political climate to make the long journey home to Poland. Ida published this acclaimed memoir in her native Polish in 2011. Here, Ida's granddaughter, Isabella Skrypczak, translates her babcia's words and provides additional context—including describing the remarkable life Ida has gone on to live as a pioneering doctor. In the vein of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, A Polish Girl in Siberia: Surviving and Transcending Exile (Disruption Books, 2026) chronicles Ida's experiences on a lesser-known front of the Second World War. Together, Ida and Isabella reflect on how every small act of kindness contributed to Ida's liberation from exile and ability to build a life and a family. Her story celebrates the capacity of the human spirit to not only survive trauma but thrive beyond it.Ida Kinalska-Pietruska survived childhood exile to Siberia during the Soviet Union's World War II assault on Poland. When she returned to Poland as a teen, she began studying medicine. A pioneering endocrinologist, she founded the School of Endocrinology and Diabetology in Białystok and led the region's first endocrinology clinic for twenty years. Ida has authored more than four hundred publications, mentored countless other doctors, and collaborated across the international medical community, including using her research to make widely known the Chernobyl disaster's effects on people's endocrinological health. She has been honored with the Order Odrodzenia Polski, Poland's second-highest civilian state award, and two Doctor Honoris Causa titles, reflecting her resilience, brilliance, and global impact on science and humanity.Isabella Skrypczak is an author, intuitive healer, and former HR professional in Big Tech whose work bridges the seen and unseen. Born to Polish immigrants and raised in Houston, Texas, she spent every summer with her grandmother in Poland. When her grandmother's memoir gained national attention in Polish media, Iza felt called to translate it into English—an act of love, remembrance, and advocacy. As war returned to Eastern Europe, she recognized the urgency in sharing this history with the Western world. She lives in Austin, Texas, with her daughter, Kamila.Stephen Satkiewicz is an independent scholar with research areas spanning Civilizational Sciences, Social Complexity, Big History, Historical Sociology, Military History, War Studies, International Relations, Geopolitics, and Russian and East European history. He is currently the Book Review Editor for Comparative Civilizations Review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship.  In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions. Looking back, Ida shares their struggles: foraging for food, trying to reunite with her imprisoned father, spending weeks in a desolate hospital with typhoid fever, and adapting to shifts in the political climate to make the long journey home to Poland. Ida published this acclaimed memoir in her native Polish in 2011. Here, Ida's granddaughter, Isabella Skrypczak, translates her babcia's words and provides additional context—including describing the remarkable life Ida has gone on to live as a pioneering doctor. In the vein of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, A Polish Girl in Siberia: Surviving and Transcending Exile (Disruption Books, 2026) chronicles Ida's experiences on a lesser-known front of the Second World War. Together, Ida and Isabella reflect on how every small act of kindness contributed to Ida's liberation from exile and ability to build a life and a family. Her story celebrates the capacity of the human spirit to not only survive trauma but thrive beyond it.Ida Kinalska-Pietruska survived childhood exile to Siberia during the Soviet Union's World War II assault on Poland. When she returned to Poland as a teen, she began studying medicine. A pioneering endocrinologist, she founded the School of Endocrinology and Diabetology in Białystok and led the region's first endocrinology clinic for twenty years. Ida has authored more than four hundred publications, mentored countless other doctors, and collaborated across the international medical community, including using her research to make widely known the Chernobyl disaster's effects on people's endocrinological health. She has been honored with the Order Odrodzenia Polski, Poland's second-highest civilian state award, and two Doctor Honoris Causa titles, reflecting her resilience, brilliance, and global impact on science and humanity.Isabella Skrypczak is an author, intuitive healer, and former HR professional in Big Tech whose work bridges the seen and unseen. Born to Polish immigrants and raised in Houston, Texas, she spent every summer with her grandmother in Poland. When her grandmother's memoir gained national attention in Polish media, Iza felt called to translate it into English—an act of love, remembrance, and advocacy. As war returned to Eastern Europe, she recognized the urgency in sharing this history with the Western world. She lives in Austin, Texas, with her daughter, Kamila.Stephen Satkiewicz is an independent scholar with research areas spanning Civilizational Sciences, Social Complexity, Big History, Historical Sociology, Military History, War Studies, International Relations, Geopolitics, and Russian and East European history. He is currently the Book Review Editor for Comparative Civilizations Review. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On June 12, 1942, Anne Frank got a diary for her 13th birthday. A few weeks later, she went into hiding with her family. Her diary changed the world. A diary can be serious and life-changing or fun and entertaining or both. A diary records in words the thoughts and feelings of our day. A diary holds poetry. We discuss these things and more with special guest, Bill's niece Vada.

Author Julie Brill joined "The Shmooze" to speak about her recently released "Hidden in Plain Sight: A Family Memoir and the Untold Story of the Holocaust in Serbia". As a child, Julie held two conflicting beliefs. She knew Germans had murdered her Jewish grandfather in occupied Yugoslavia, yet she somehow believed the Holocaust had never come to his hometown of Belgrade. The family anecdotes her father passed down—a blend of his early memories and what his mother told him—didn't match what Julie had heard about Germany, Poland, and Anne Frank in Holland during World War II. Episode 411 June 12, 2026 Amherst, MA

National Peanut Butter cookie day. Entertainment from 2014. National Loving day in homor or Richard & Mildred Loving, Nelson Mandela sentenced to life in prison, Todays birthdays - George HW Bush, Vic Damone, Anne Frank, Jim Nabors, Reg Presley, John Wetton, Brad Delp, Timothy Busfield, Meredith Brooks, Chris Young. Gregory Peck died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran    https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Peanut butter cookie - Parry GrippFancy - Iggy Azaleo  Charlie XCXPlay it again - Luke BryanBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/Your breaking my heart - Vic DamoneBack home in Indiana - Jim NaborsWild thing - The TroggsHeat of the moment - AsiaFeelin satisfied - BostonBitch - Meredith BrooksI'm coming over - Chris YoungExit - Another tonight - Kenny Cursio      https://kennycurciomusic.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days - May Puzzle BookGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

Bia Conde é fundadora do Grecco Coppola, buffet referência no mercado de luxo brasileiro. Neste episódio do DCNC, conversamos sobre transição de carreira, excelência em serviços, bastidores do mercado AAA, construção de reputação, clientes exigentes, luxo silencioso, consistência e empreendedorismo. Bia fala sobre deixar o Direito para empreender, os desafios de crescer sem perder qualidade, a pressão invisível de trabalhar com eventos perfeitos, a evolução do comportamento do público de luxo e os bastidores de criar experiências que permanecem na memória das pessoas. Também falamos sobre posicionamento, discrição, liderança, cultura de empresa, atendimento impecável e o verdadeiro custo da excelência.Vambora entender como esse sucesso aconteceu?Toda semana tem novo episódio no ar, pra não perder nenhum, siga: Aceleradora de negócios: https://trcircle.com/Instagram Thais: https://www.instagram.com/thaisroque/ Link da Bia:Insta - https://www.instagram.com/greccocoppola/Mala de viagem:Anne Frank - https://amzn.to/4e0WRfDEquipe que faz acontecer:Criação, roteiro e apresentação: Thais RoqueConsultoria de conteúdo: Beatriz FiorottoProdução: José Newton FonsecaSonorização e edição: Felipe DantasIdentidade Visual: João Magagnin

**Thank you for supporting this ministry, we lovingly refer to as "The Little Green Pasture." Click here: PayPal: http://paypal.me/JoanStahl**Please prayerfully consider becoming a ministry partner:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/joaniestahl**Contact Email: jsfieldnotes@gmail.com**Subscribe to us on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/JoanieStahlsFieldNotesAre you exhausted from trying to keep up with the "perfect" Christian molded routine? In this message, we unpack how modern Christianity has overly structurized our faith, leaving many believers trapped in an exhausting cycle of secret guilt and shame.We slam on the gas pedal, rushing through Bible reading frantically, and rattling off rapid-fire prayers just to feel a temporary sigh of relief just to keep up. We've accidentally equated breakneck speed with true devotion. There lives within a feeling of always letting God down.But what about when life hits hard? For those battling chronic illness or burnout, this rigid structure creates an entirely different dimension of suffering. It also sets everyone up for failure. Through Christian maturity, we discover this is NOT how Jesus wants us to live. Ironically, the very rituals we use to get closer to God can become walls that distance us from Him.God doesn't want you to sprint; He wants you to exhale. Even in the darkest circumstances imaginable, Anne Frank found a profound deep connection to the Creator.She beautifully wrote: "The best remedy for those who are afraid, lonely, or unhappy is to go outside, somewhere where they can be quite alone with the heavens, nature and God."It is time to unstructure your faith. Step outside, slow down, and let the Lord minister to you through His awesome creation. Let Him speak to you. Allow Him to fill you with new breath, peaceful quiet, and genuine joy that gives you wings like an eagle."I looked up in the sky and trusted in God.” ― Anne Frank

We're back to hump the pig - it's Monday and we're Bubbles Mushrooms! Just for fun, we're recording in the late afternoon so it's not a BMAD, but it ain't normal either. Luke has returned from vacation so we're recording for the first time in a while. First we hear about the Netherlands, Dutch pronunciation and Dutch meemaws. Turns out that Anne Frank doesn't live at the Anne Frank house anymore, we try some new Dutch treats, Katie got pink eye from crap in her eyes, Mark went ahead and ate the new plants that Jaclyn planted and barfed them up all over the couch, Edward has a rental property update, Jaclyn had a fun family visit with Gavin and we read a viewer mail from both Renee about Chuck Norris and Brian about Ed Grimley. This week's game time activity is all about the best places in the world. We go ahead and rate the best cities to live in. Guess how many are in the United States? Thanks for checking out the show - follow us on all the socials @bubbmush and email us at bubbmush@gmail.com

Ruth Franklin is an acclaimed American literary critic and biographer, known for her award-winning works Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life (Liveright/W.W. Norton, 2016) and A Thousand Darknesses: Lies and Truth in Holocaust Fiction (Oxford University Press, 2011).  Today, we'll be discussing her latest release, The Many Lives of Anne Frank, which is published by Yale University Press. 

This week, Lex P and Drea Nicole are back solo and cutting up the entire episode. From debating celebrity ages and getting completely confused over Anne Frank, Helen Keller, and Martin Luther King Jr. to talking about hobbies as adults, bad cars on the highway, childhood talents, and why people need to mind their business about women not wanting kids — this episode goes everywhere in true Pour Minds fashion. The ladies also talk about learning to actually enjoy life outside of work, adult hobbies that help you unplug, reality TV addiction, taking yourself on walks, traveling, and how money and freedom completely change your quality of life. Lex admits gossip might actually be one of her hobbies, while Drea opens up about loving fitness, reading, and exploring Atlanta like a tourist in her own city. Later, the conversation turns into a hilarious “who’s older?” game featuring Beyoncé, Britney Spears, Rihanna, Adele, Chris Brown, Daniel Kaluuya, Kanye, Ludacris, and more — with plenty of wrong answers, zodiac sign logic, and chaotic commentary along the way. As always, it’s funny, random, relatable, and feels like hanging out with your homegirls with no filter at all. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#160 Anne Frank House & Van Gogh Museum: Are Amsterdam's Most Famous Museums Worth It? In this episode of The Everyday Bucket List Podcast, we explore two of Amsterdam's most powerful and unforgettable experiences: the Anne Frank House and the Van Gogh Museum. From emotional history to world-famous art, this episode shares what it's really like to visit these iconic attractions—and why planning ahead is essential. Karen, Rich, Cedric, and Simon share firsthand experiences, practical travel tips, and honest reactions after visiting both museums during their Amsterdam trip. From navigating timed-entry tickets to standing inside the actual secret annex where Anne Frank hid during World War II, this episode dives into the moments that made these visits deeply meaningful. We also discuss the Van Gogh Museum's immersive galleries, the emotional story behind Van Gogh's life and artwork, and why these museums left such a lasting impact on us. In this episode, we cover: What it's like visiting the Anne Frank House How far in advance to book tickets Best times to visit + timing tips What to expect at the Van Gogh Museum Favorite exhibits and emotional highlights How much time you'll need for both museums Travel planning strategies for Amsterdam We also share a useful travel product recommendation for staying organized while traveling, plus a few personal Mother's Day memories and random stories at the end of the episode. Whether you're planning your first trip to Amsterdam or deciding which attractions deserve a spot on your itinerary, this episode will help you prepare for two of the city's most memorable experiences. CLICK THE LINKS BELOW OR CUT AND PASTE THEM INTO YOUR BROWSER: Binge-listen to my Amsterdam playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/07q6GH9BLjr3PWgCxOjreB?si=w9BDltD9RsmOHkao9lyPoA&pi=kg_a0reoT6i9C Binge-listen to my playlist about traveling to Europe https://bit.ly/4g4Bb07 Listen to these episodes next: Amsterdam's Straat Museum: Is it Worth it? Spotify or Apple (Ep158) Spring Bucket List: See the Most Beautiful Tulip Garden in the World Spotify or Apple (Ep 157) 19 Cheap Ideas to FULLY Enjoy Spring & FINALLY Escape Winter Spotify or Apple (Ep152)  RESOURCES: Grab a copy of The Everyday Bucket List Book https://amzn.to/3vwxz2K Support my work: https://buymeacoffee.com/edbl Foldable Hangers: https://amzn.to/42r7Et3 Connect with me: Website: KarenCordaway.com Twitter (X): @KarenCordaway https://x.com/karencordaway Pinterest: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.pinterest.com/EverydayBucketList/ TikTok: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.tiktok.com/@everyday_bucket_list Need a coach? Hire me to help with bucket list goals: https://karencordaway.com/contact/ If you're enjoying this podcast, please rate and review it to let me know what content you want more of! Disclaimer: Some outbound links financially benefit the podcast. Using them is a small way to support the show at zero cost to you. I only endorse products I personally use or would recommend to close friends and family. https://karencordaway.com/disclaimer/       Travel hangers https://amzn.to/4tA0DRR

​While many may be familiar with Anne Frank's story, "Anne Frank The Exhibition" at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry (MSI), invites visitors to experience her life in a new way.

#158 Exploring Amsterdam's STRAAT Museum: A Street Art Wonderland You Can't Miss In this episode of The Everyday Bucket List Podcast, we dive into the vibrant world of the STRAAT Museum in Amsterdam—a haven for street art and graffiti lovers. From massive wall-sized murals to immersive installations created by artists from around the globe, this isn't your typical museum experience. In this episode, we cover: What makes the STRAAT Museum unique, from its industrial warehouse setting to its ever-changing art collection How to get there easily via the free ferry from Amsterdam Central Station Notable artists to look out for, including Eduardo Kobra's famous Anne Frank mural Tips for exploring the museum, using guided tours, and capturing stunning photos Nearby spots to grab a bite or drink, including hip cafés and creative restaurants Join us as we navigate the museum's panoramic deck, admire bold artwork, and share practical tips to make your visit smooth and unforgettable. Whether you're a street art enthusiast or just curious about Amsterdam's creative side, this episode is packed with inspiration and insider advice. CLICK THE LINKS BELOW OR CUT AND PASTE THEM INTO YOUR BROWSER: Binge-listen to my Seasonal Bucket List playlist https://bit.ly/3SPiiVN Binge-listen to my playlist about traveling to Europe https://bit.ly/4g4Bb07 Listen to these episodes next: 6+ Quirky Bucket List Stops & Everyday Adventures Inspired By Them Spotify & Apple (Ep 151)  19 Cheap Ideas to FULLY Enjoy Spring & FINALLY Escape Winter Spotify or Apple (Ep152)  Spring Bucket List: See the Most Beautiful Tulip Garden in the World Spotify or Apple (Ep 157) RESOURCES: Grab a copy of The Everyday Bucket List Book https://amzn.to/3vwxz2K Support my work: https://buymeacoffee.com/edbl Connect with me: Website: KarenCordaway.com Twitter (X): @KarenCordaway https://x.com/karencordaway Pinterest: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.pinterest.com/EverydayBucketList/ TikTok: @Everyday_Bucket_List https://www.tiktok.com/@everyday_bucket_list Need a coach? Hire me to help with bucket list goals: https://karencordaway.com/contact/ If you're enjoying this podcast, please rate and review it to let me know what content you want more of! Disclaimer: Some outbound links financially benefit the podcast. Using them is a small way to support the show at zero cost to you. I only endorse products I personally use or would recommend to close friends and family. https://karencordaway.com/disclaimer/

“Everybody's dead. Don't ask me about anybody. Everybody's dead.”  This is the story of the Final Solution.  From Anne Frank's annex to countless ghettos, Jews who have thus far avoided the concentration camps are increasingly being funneled there. Jewish leaders like Chaim Rumkowski face impossible dilemmas—who should be sent to the camps? On the other hand, some Warsaw Ghetto inhabitants choose to fight back, their last ditch efforts to resist and escape living on in the words of only a few survivors.  Even as the ghettos and their inhabitants are liquidated, Dr. Josef Mengele and others at Auschwitz continue their own work of death. We'll witness, in order, how people go from cramped cattle car to crematoria; and keep in mind, Auschwitz is but one of many. All together, these accounts from survivors will hopefully provide as complete an overview of the Holocaust's extermination camps as one episode can.  ____ Connect with us on HTDSpodcast.com and preorder Prof. Jackson's new book go deep into episode bibliographies and book recommendations join discussions in our Facebook community get news and discounts from The HTDS Gazette  come see a live show get HTDS merch or become an HTDS premium member for bonus episodes and other perks. HTDS is part of Audacy media network. Interested in advertising on the History That Doesn't Suck? Contact Audacyinc.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Biographer Ruth Franklin joins us to tell us about her new biography ‘The Many Lives of Anne Frank.' Franklin explores the transformation of Anne Frank from ordinary teenager to icon shedding new light on the young woman whose diary of her years in hiding is now translated into more than 70 languages and is the most widely read work of literature to arise from the Holocaust.Franklin's book comprehensively researched but experimental in spirit chronicles and interprets Anne's life as a Jew in Amsterdam during World War II, while also telling the story of the diary, its multiple drafts, its discovery, its reception, and its message for today's world.

Elle pensait écrire pour elle seule mais son journal deviendra l'un des témoignages les plus lus de l'histoire.Plongez dans l'histoire des grands personnages et des évènements marquants qui ont façonné notre monde ! Avec enthousiasme et talent, Franck Ferrand vous révèle les coulisses de l'histoire avec un grand H, entre mystères, secrets et épisodes méconnus : un cadeau pour les amoureux du passé, de la préhistoire à l'histoire contemporaine.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

We have quite the episode for you here.  This time we head back to 1942 to meet a small Jewish family, the Frank family.  They are a mom a dad and two daughters living in Germany watching the country become a nightmare for Jews like themselves.  Otto, the father, led them over to the Netherlands where he had business contacts.  However, soon the Nazis  occupied and controlled the Netherlands and the Franks were facing the same persecution they had before.  So with great reluctance, they and another Jewish family went into hiding in a secret annex hidden behind a bookcase in Otto's business.  Within a few months they were joined by a single dentist.  For over a year they hid in the Secret Annex, staying quiet while employees did their thing, only running heat when the employees were gone and terrified at the sounds of frequent break-ins.  However, it all came to an end when someone (history has no solid answers for who) reported them, the business was searched, the Annex found,and those hiding were taken away to labor resettlement camps, and from there to concentration camps where all but one were eventually killed.  Otto Frank survivved and when he came into possession of his daughter's diary he published it.  This is the best record we have for the atmosphere in Germany and Netherlands in 1942 and '43.  So join us for a sad yet powerful tale of resistance in this abolish ICE expisode of the Family Plot Podcast!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/family-plot--4670465/support.

Why would a group of young Jews who escaped the Holocaust choose to parachute back into Nazi-occupied Europe? How did they become heroes despite the failure of that mission? Author Matti Friedman joins EconTalk's Russ Roberts to unravel these mysteries through his book Out of the Sky, revealing why a failed mission became one of Israel's most powerful founding myths. At the heart of the story is Hannah Senesh, a 23-year-old Hungarian poet who traded her Budapest life for a kibbutz, then traded the kibbutz for a parachute and a near-certain death sentence--and whose poems, scribbled on scraps of paper in forests near the Hungarian border, became some of the most famous texts in modern Hebrew.

Byron Bowers and Amy Salloway share experiences from their formative years. A part of The Best of Coming of Age Stories series.