Podcasts about auschwitz

Gebaseerd op een ongelofelijk waargebeurd verhaal over moed in de donkerste tijden Uitgegeven door KokBoekencentrum Fictie Spreker: Marijke Beversluis

We have arrived! This episode explores the final and highest rung of the Apostle Peter's “virtue ladder”- agape, the selfless, God‑shaped love that defines the true purpose of Christian character. We walk through how each previous rung—faith, moral excellence, knowledge, self‑control, perseverance, godliness and brotherly kindness—builds the capacity to reach this culminating form of love. While Strong's Concordance’s Greek definition of agape may sound simple or even underwhelming, Scripture masterfully fills the word with depth, weight and divine intention. This eight and final rung powerfully reveals the height what our Christian characters aspire to! The love of God Himself Agape is the love God demonstrates in giving His only begotten son. It is the love Jesus lived by laying down his life, and the love the apostles taught as the unmistakable evidence of spiritual maturity. This love is “disinterested” in the classical sense—free from selfish motive, seeking no advantage and offered even when it is not reciprocated. It is critical to remember that while this kind of love grows out of brotherly kindness, it surpasses it by embracing even the hardest expressions of love: loving enemies, blessing those who persecute us and caring for those we don't naturally like. A powerful illustration of this is the story of Maximilian Kolbe, who voluntarily took another man's place in a starvation bunker at Auschwitz—an act that embodied Christlike, sacrificial agape. The first few verses of 1 Corinthians 13, show us how this kind of love must shape what we as Christians say, know and do; without it, eloquence becomes noise, knowledge becomes pride, and even great acts of sacrifice lose their spiritual value. Finally, we observe how the Scriptures remind us that perfect love casts out fear, and that agape matures in us as we continually practice the earlier virtues. When brotherly love is strong and relationships are aligned with God's will, agape becomes the defining purpose of a disciple's life, shining as the highest expression of Christlikeness. Key Takeaways Agape is the highest rung of Christian character, built on the foundation of the previous seven virtues. Strong's definition is insufficient—Scripture reveals agape as God's own selfless, sacrificial love. Jesus models agape through his willingness to lay down his life. Agape includes loving enemies and those we don't naturally like. Without agape, words, knowledge and actions lose spiritual value (1 Corinthians 13). Perfect love casts out fear, revealing maturity and alignment with God's purpose.

In the darkest corridors of history, stories of resilience and hope often emerge where least expected. The Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz stands as a testament to the indomitable human spirit, weaving a narrative of survival against the backdrop of the Holocaust. In this blog post, we explore the extraordinary tale recounted by Anne Sebba, author of "The Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz," as she shares insights from her research and the profound lessons learned from these remarkable women. Grab a copy of The Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz here https://uk.bookshop.org/a/14692/9781399610735Keep up to date with Anne SebbaVia her website - https://annesebba.com/ or Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/annesebba/If you want to get in touch with History with Jackson email: jackson@historywithjackson.co.ukTo support History with Jackson to carry on creating content subscribe to History with Jackson+ on Apple Podcasts or support us on our Patreon - https://patreon.com/HistorywithJackson?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkTo catch up on everything to do with History with Jackson head to www.HistorywithJackson.co.ukFollow us on Facebook at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on Instagram at @HistorywithJacksonFollow us on X/Twitter at @HistorywJacksonFollow us on TikTok at @HistorywithJackson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anne Sebba breathed life into the story of the women of the French Resistance, in the brilliant The Women who Ran the Resistance: Anne Sebba on the Forgotten Heroines.And in this Hall of Fame nomination, she does the same for the women of the death camps. Hilde Grunbaum's life is a truly emotional one as both she and dozens of other female musicians would make up the Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz. It was a lifeline in the midst of horror.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Todeswalzer: Der Sommer 1944 von Christian Bommarius  - Auszug 3Kapitel 3(Hördauer 08 Minuten)„Todeswalzer“ von Christian Bommarius wird von Literatur Radio Hörbahn im Rahmen der Reihe „Ein Buch – ein Jahr“ vorgestellt. In 12 ausgewählten Passagen nähern wir uns der historischen und moralischen Dimension dieses Buches, das sich mit Abgründen der Geschichte auseinandersetzt,  faktenbasiert und sensibel erzählt. Die Auszüge sind so gewählt, dass sie zentrale Linien und Fragen ansprechen, ohne das gesamte Werk vorwegzunehmen.Die zwölf Sendungen erscheinen über das Jahr hinweg jeweils an einem festen Tag im Monat online. So entsteht eine rhythmisierte Auseinandersetzung mit einem fordernden Stoff, die Hörerinnen und Hörern Zeit gibt, das Gehörte zu verarbeiten – und zugleich anregt, das Buch selbst in die Hand zu nehmen.Es liest:Uwe KullnickAuszug 3Am 1. Juni 1944 beherrschen deutsche Truppen fast ganz Europa; drei Monate später stehen die Alliierten an den Grenzen des Reichs. Das Ende des blutigsten Kriegs der Geschichte scheint unmittelbar bevorzustehen, doch es wird weitere acht Monate dauern, in denen noch einmal so viele Menschen wie in den fünf Jahren zuvor sterben werden. Und: Als zwischen Mai und Juli über 400.000 ungarische Juden nach Auschwitz deportiert werden, kommt der Holocaust zu einem seiner letzten Exzesse.Im Sommer 1944 begann sich der Todeswalzer in einer nie zuvor für möglich gehaltenen Geschwindigkeit zu drehen. Die Gleichzeitigkeit des Mordens und der Lebensfreude, auch im Reich, packend dargestellt in Christian Bommarius' großer Erzählung, macht uns bis heute fassungslos.Christian Bommarius, Jahrgang 1958, studierte Germanistik und Rechtswissenschaft. Nach journalistischen Stationen, etwa als Korrespondent beim Bundesverfassungsgericht, war er von 1998 bis 2017 Redakteur der ›Berliner Zeitung‹, anschließend Kolumnist der ›Süddeutschen Zeitung‹ und ist seither freier Publizist. Für sein publizistisches Werk wurde Bommarius der Heinrich-Mann-Preis der Akademie der Künste Berlin ausgezeichnet.Schnitt und Technik Jupp Stepprath, Realisation Uwe Kullnick____________________________________________________________________________Es gibt Literatur Radio Hörbahn seit März 2015. Unser Programm beinhaltet Lyrik, Prosa, Drama, Literaturkritik, Lyrik für Kinder, Interviews, Rezensionen, Essays, Kurzgeschichten, Aufnahmen von Lesungen, Reportagen, Vorträge, Tagungen, historische Themen, eigene Produktionen und vieles mehr.Unsere Programme laufen völlig unabhängig, ohne Werbung, ohne finanzielles Sponsorship und nur mit Hilfe ehrenamtlicher Tätigkeiten und Kooperationen ohne finanziellen Hintergrund.   Unsere Beiträge finden Sie auf unserer Seite und überall, wo es Podcasts gibt.Medienpartnerschaften: Literaturportal Bayern, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Internationale Jugendbibliothek, Literaturkritik.de (Universität Marburg), Literaturkritik.at, Literatur und Kritik, Institut für Literaturgeschichte (Uni Augsburg), Münchner Stadtbibliothek, Bayerische Volksstiftung, Bayerische Einigung, Amerikahaus München, Seidelvilla München, Bayernspiegel, Literaturschloss Edelstetten, L.I.S.A Wissenschaftsportal, C.H.Beck, dtv und andere Verlage …Wenn dir die Sendung  gefallen hat, hör doch mal hier hinein.Komm  doch mal zu unseren Live-Sendungen in Schwabing oder im Gasteig.

¿Quién fue Joseph Mengele, conocido como “El ángel de la muerte” de Auschwitz?

Het ontroerende, waargebeurde verhaal van veertig vrouwen die in Auschwitz gedwongen muziek maakten. Een orkest dat levens redde, maar tegen een onvoorstelbare prijs. Uitgegeven door Mozaiek Spreker: Ellen van Rossum

Sigo un poco atrapado en los Goya. Han pasado ya tres días pero es que no levanto cabeza…nunca mejor dicho. Lo he estado pensando y creo que tendrían que cambiar la estatuilla de Goya por una de Pedro Sánchez, directamente, una estatuilla de Sánchez enfadado, con sus músculos faciales en tensión, su articulación temporomandibular a punto de estallar y los zigomáticos como cuerdas de contrabajo.Es más, Carlos, creo que los premios Sánchez se deberían dar justo después de los Goya. Y que premien cosas sucedidas en la propia gala, yo qué sé, el Sánchez a la mejor genuflexión, al mejor esguince cervical, al discurso más sectario…Aunque ayer escuché a Zapatero en el Senado y creo que deberían darle el Sánchez de Honor. Es difícil caer más bajo, es verdaderamente complicado llegar a abismos mayores que los suyos. Quiso homenajear a Bildu, supongo que por mantener más de 300 homicidios sin resolver, o por llevar a asesinos en sus listas o por homenajear a etarras cada sábado…pero es que sobrepasa todos los límites hacerlo precisamente delante de la senadora de UPN, que es la hija de un asesinado por ETA, Tomás Caballero. Y la cosa aun fue a peor cuando dio la enhorabuena a la gente del PP…pues por saber integrarse en la paz vasca sin dar problemas, que es un poco como dar la enhorabuena a los judíos por saber visitar Auschwitz sin molestar a los honorables señores nazis.Nace así el premio Sánchez a mi villano favorito. Me imagino el premio como una ceja estupefacta, como un acento circunflejo un metro por encima de la coronilla de Zapatero y que marca a su alrededor una circunferencia que define las coordenadas precisas de el lado incorrecto de la historia. Y si el premio a mi villano favorito no puede entregarlo GRU, pues siempre pueden pedir al favor a Rafa Simancas.

Sigo un poco atrapado en los Goya. Han pasado ya tres días pero es que no levanto cabeza…nunca mejor dicho. Lo he estado pensando y creo que tendrían que cambiar la estatuilla de Goya por una de Pedro Sánchez, directamente, una estatuilla de Sánchez enfadado, con sus músculos faciales en tensión, su articulación temporomandibular a punto de estallar y los zigomáticos como cuerdas de contrabajo.Es más, Carlos, creo que los premios Sánchez se deberían dar justo después de los Goya. Y que premien cosas sucedidas en la propia gala, yo qué sé, el Sánchez a la mejor genuflexión, al mejor esguince cervical, al discurso más sectario…Aunque ayer escuché a Zapatero en el Senado y creo que deberían darle el Sánchez de Honor. Es difícil caer más bajo, es verdaderamente complicado llegar a abismos mayores que los suyos. Quiso homenajear a Bildu, supongo que por mantener más de 300 homicidios sin resolver, o por llevar a asesinos en sus listas o por homenajear a etarras cada sábado…pero es que sobrepasa todos los límites hacerlo precisamente delante de la senadora de UPN, que es la hija de un asesinado por ETA, Tomás Caballero. Y la cosa aun fue a peor cuando dio la enhorabuena a la gente del PP…pues por saber integrarse en la paz vasca sin dar problemas, que es un poco como dar la enhorabuena a los judíos por saber visitar Auschwitz sin molestar a los honorables señores nazis.Nace así el premio Sánchez a mi villano favorito. Me imagino el premio como una ceja estupefacta, como un acento circunflejo un metro por encima de la coronilla de Zapatero y que marca a su alrededor una circunferencia que define las coordenadas precisas de el lado incorrecto de la historia. Y si el premio a mi villano favorito no puede entregarlo GRU, pues siempre pueden pedir al favor a Rafa Simancas.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mas-noticias--4412383/support.

Jon's message invites us to confront three fundamental realities that point us toward the truth of Christianity. First, we encounter the reality of everything - the undeniable fact that stuff exists, and something must have caused it all. The universe itself demands an explanation, and atheism offers only the absurd notion that everything came from nothing. Second, we face the reality of evil - not just as personal preference or cultural taboo, but as objective moral truth. When we stand at places like Auschwitz, we know in our souls that what happened there was actually wrong, not just distasteful. This moral weight we feel requires an objective standard and a standard giver. Finally, we bump into the reality of ourselves - our souls, consciousness, and the undeniable sense that human beings are special and valuable. Our souls testify to three truths: they are real, they are special, and they are broken. We carry guilt because we are guilty, and our deepest longing for forgiveness points us toward our need for a Savior. Christianity uniquely addresses all three realities, offering not just philosophical answers but a God who entered our brokenness, took it upon Himself on the cross, and offers us restoration and relationship. This is not about feeling good - it is about what is true.

Rudolf Höss har blivit sinnebilden för den byråkratiske massmördaren – en känslokall tjänsteman som metodiskt genomförde Hitlers ”slutgiltiga lösning”. Som kommendant i Auschwitz-Birkenau byggde han upp det största nazistiska utrotningskomplexet och är direkt ansvarig för morden på över en miljon människor.Trots sina omänskliga brott lyckades Höss i viss mån forma eftervärldens bild av sig själv genom den självbiografi han skrev i fängelset före avrättningen i Polen den 16 april 1947. I texten ger han en närmast uttryckslös redogörelse för sina handlingar, något som både fascinerat och förskräckt eftervärlden. Hur kunde en människa begå så obeskrivliga brott, erkänna dem utan synbar ånger – och till synes inte känna skuld?Rudolf Höss skiljer sig från många andra nazistledare genom att han utan omsvep erkände sina brott och angav sina medbrottslingar. Trots att han "bara" var en mellanchef i nazismens mordmaskineri är han ansvarig för dödandet av omkring 1,1 till 1,5 miljoner människor i Auschwitz – framför allt judar, men även romer, sovjetiska krigsfångar och andra.I reprisen av avsnitt 102 av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med kulturjournalisten och författaren Nicklas Sennerteg, som är aktuell med boken Allt jag känner är att mina fötter gör ont – Förhören med Rudolf Höss (Historiska Media). Genom en kritisk granskning av Höss berättelse belyser Sennerteg nya perspektiv på en av historiens mest fruktansvärda gärningsmän – och avslöjar hur mytbildningen kring honom vuxit fram.Förhören med Höss har blivit en viktig källa till förståelsen av det tredje rikets komplexa, ofta överlappande mördarbyråkrati. Men trots den rikliga dokumentationen är det flera detaljer i hans berättelse som inte stämmer. Forskare som Nicklas Sennerteg har identifierat luckor och osanningar i hans självbiografi – bland annat saknas belägg för att Höss skulle ha deltagit i första världskriget, vilket han själv hävdade. Dessutom gick han med i det nazistiska partiet så sent som 1933. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send a textThis week the lads took a look at two vastly different. One is very thought provoking and covers a very dark period of world history and the other isn't. Zone Of Interest enters on the Hoss family as they live next to the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp and pretend to carry on with normal family life blocking out the horrors taking place behind the wall at the bottom of their garden. The Wrecking Crew is an action/thriller that just about delivers a few laughs and action moments. Zone Of Interest needs to be watched to fully grasp the message it's trying to get across The Wrecking Crew however can be on in the background and may catch your attention from time to time.to leave a suggestion email us at  backtothefilm20@gmail.com

Welcome to The Reel Schmooze with ToI film reviewer Jordan Hoffman and host Amanda Borschel-Dan, where we bring you all the entertainment news and film reviews a Jew can use. In today's Oscar-themed episode, movie maven Hoffman begins with a rant against the cynical social media uproar over a misstepped statement made at the Berlin Festival. We then hear about the 2025 hit "Blue Moon," which portrays a pivotal night in the life of master lyricist Lorenz Hart. The film is up for two Academy Awards, but one of our team would not give it the time of day again. Next, we turn to a 14-minute animated film called "Papillion," which captivated the pair. It is a painterly immersive dive into the life of Alfred Nakache, who competed in the 1936 Berlin Olympics in Nazi Germany, only to end up in Auschwitz that is one of five films competing for best short animation. Check out the "oy," the "meh" and "not bad" marks given to these films in this week's The Reel Schmooze. The Reel Schmooze is produced by Ari Schlacht and can be found wherever you get your podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A conversation with the actor, author and storyteller Stephen Tobolowsky. Besides being in countless films and episodics over the past 4 decades, Stephen has done a podcast in which he tells stories. The Tobolowsky Files ran for 99 episodes. He has also made 2 films in which the core is his story telling: “Stephen Tobolowsky’s Birthday Party” and “The Primary Instinct”. He has also written several books including “The Dangerous Animals Club”, “My Adventures with God” and “A Good Day in Auschwitz”. Stephen has been in too many movies to mention though he might be best known for his supporting role in “Groundhog Day” as Ned Ryerson. He has also been in “Memento”, “Thelma and Louise”, and “Spaceballs” to name just a few. He has also had recurring roles in episodic television series such as “Silicon Valley”, “The Mindy Project” and “The Goldbergs”. https://youtu.be/KdOohkoAiow

During the Holocaust, Josef Mengele discarded every medical ethic to perform horrific human experiments at Auschwitz, including non-consensual vivisections, limb transplants, and agonizing surgeries conducted without anesthesia. Japan had its own program that is less known but equally brutal. In occupied China, the Imperial Japanese Army’s Unit 731 operated a vast complex where thousands were subjected to biological warfare tests and lethal physiological experiments to further military research. During the occupation of Japan after WWII, the US had an important decision to make. Should they hold those responsible for atrocities during the war accountable or should they take the information to advance the national interest? There was extremely valuable data on bioweapons and survival techniques in the face of extreme cold or low oxygen that could save the lives of thousands of soldiers. Here's what happened. The researchers who worked at Unit 731 were given immunity in exchange for their research data. Most of these scientists lived peacefully after WWII, with a few of them having to go through a 1949 Soviet Trial, which was deemed by the West as communist propaganda. They basically traded their knowledge for freedom and avoided prosecution, like the German scientists who came to America as part of Operation Paperclip.​Most of the horrors on Unit 731 had been hearsays and rumors until recently with the passing of the Freedom of Information Act. Today’s guest is Jenny Chan, and she’s published the book “Unit 731 Cover-up: The Operation Paperclip of the East.” This book is based on documents found in the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, Russian archival documents, and translations of the Khabarovsk Trial to paint a complete picture of the cover-up of the atrocious act of Unit 731. We look at the war crimes themselves, what happened to the scientists, and the question of whether war crimes should ever be covered up in the name of national interest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Heroes of the Holocaust, CJ Burroughs shares the true stories of three heroes whose courage was expressed through art. The heroes we'll meet today were writers and performers. Artists who used their creativity to preserve truth, resist evil, and protect Jewish lives.You'll hear the story of Armin T. Wegner, a German writer who dared to confront Adolf Hitler by speaking out against the persecution of Jews—choosing truth even when it cost him everything.You'll also meet Franceska Mann, a Jewish ballerina from Warsaw whose final act of resistance took place not on a stage, but in Auschwitz.And finally, we'll stay in Poland to remember Aleksander and Helena Zelwerowicz, a father and daughter whose lives revolved around theater, and who helped Jews hide, escape, and survive.Their stories remind us that art is never just decoration—it is witness, memory, and light that refuses to be extinguished.To learn more about God's people—from the days of the Bible through the present day—visit The Fellowship's Learn Center.

  Dave Ratcliffe inaugurated ratcical.org on the September Equinox, 1995 New 2nd edition of Understanding Special Operation will be released on 15 March 2026   Based on interviews with Col. L. Fletcher Prouty “The world of Official Narratives runs on cover stories (lies). The business of managing perceptions is big business. While 24/7/365 control and influence of perceptions—by multi-layered double-binds, catch 22s, and contronymal cages—hides in plain sight, it is possible to see beyond the mirrors and screens. A purpose of this book is to provoke questions and encourage curiosity.” directory now includes complete HTML and PDF copy of the 1999 First Edition and complete May 1989 and 5 Aug 1993 Recordings   Dave's influences; Mae Brussell, Tom Davis, John Judge, Marty Schotz, Vincent Salandria, Jim Douglass, and Graeme MacQueen, among others Discusses time in Santa Cruz supporting John's efforts to establish the Mae Brussel Library and Research Center Complete Transcript of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Assassination Conspiracy Trial, Nov 15 to Dec 8, 1999   and all references in Jim Douglass' 2000 witness linked to same: “The Martin Luther King Conspiracy Exposed in Memphis”   Graeme MacQueen, 2017: “Beyond Their Wildest Dreams: Sep 11 2001 and The United States Left” Jim Douglass: 1980: “Hitler won WWII.... The purpose of the Trident Campaign...is to change ourselves ... [by] reducing Trident to what it is in truth: An inert holocaust machine which conscientious people will no more choose to operate than they would an Auschwitz oven.” 2008: “... And that's why I have some hopes that if we are willing to go deeply enough into the darkness – and Kennedy was, and Khrushchev was – anything can happen for the good. But if we don't go into the darkness it doesn't happen.” 2025 quoting Martin King: ”How did we get here? We got here because [it's] our government, as Dr. King said in his April 7, 1967 speech” Helen Caldicott, 2015: Symposium: The Dynamics of Possible Nuclear Extinction Ed Curtin: review: “Martyrs to the Unspeakable: A Luminous Tapestry of Truth” latest analysis: “The Carefully Contrived Spontaneity of the ‘Shocking' Epstein Files Release”  

In this segment of The Clay Edwards Show, host Clay Edwards delves into what he sees as a deliberate Democratic strategy to weaken America's military and police forces, particularly in Democrat-run "blue" cities, by purging experienced, conservative-leaning personnel. Drawing from discussions on military recruitment, post-George Floyd policing shifts, and "woke" policies, Clay argues that Democrats use tactics like vaccine mandates, transgender inclusion mandates, critical race theory training, and anti-police rhetoric to drive out "good cops" and "good soldiers"—those with high testosterone, traditional values, and a willingness to push back against progressive agendas. For the military, he points to eight years of Obama-era policies, followed by Biden's efforts to "wokify" the forces, including extremism screenings and purges that allegedly targeted right-leaning troops, reducing combat readiness and creating a more compliant institution reliant on globalism over U.S. exceptionalism. In blue cities like Jackson, Mississippi, Clay highlights how George Floyd backlash led to threats of jail for officers handling suspects roughly, demands for body cams (which ironically disproved many narratives and were later labeled "racist"), and diversity hires that prioritize equity over effectiveness, resulting in lazy or unqualified forces, skyrocketing crime, and chaos. He contends this isn't accidental: The resulting disorder funnels grant money to NGOs and 501(c)(3)s, keeps urban voters perpetually angry and dependent on Democratic "reforms," and enables reelection by blaming "systemic racism" rather than governance failures. Clay draws stark parallels to historical authoritarianism, warning that weakened institutions could lead to Democrats targeting conservatives, likening compliant hires to those who'd enforce mandates or even load trains to "Auschwitz-style" camps. Throughout, he emphasizes that the "money is in the medicine, not the cure," urging listeners to recognize how these purges erode law and order for political power.

Alfred Nakache is a famous athletic icon within France—but outside the country, his story is not well known. Born in 1915 to a Jewish family that fled Iraq for Algeria, Nakache rose to become one of France's top swimmers, breaking records and competing in the 1936 Berlin Olympics in Nazi Germany—he even finished fourth, beating the German team. By 1944, however, Nakache, his wife and their young daughter were taken and thrown in the Auschwitz concentration camp. His wife and daughter were killed there—but he survived. Emaciated and traumatized, Nakache returned to France after the war and did something few thought possible: he resumed training, reclaimed national titles, and competed in the 1948 London Olympics. Now, decades after he passed away, his story has become the subject of an emotional new film, Butterfly, which has been nominated for the Academy Award for best animated short. The 15-minute movie, tenderly painted frame-by-frame by director Florence Miailhe, follows the ebbs and flows of Nakache's life, from his childhood fear of water to the loss of his family and his remarkable Olympic comeback. Producer Ron Dyens, who previously won the Oscar for animated feature for Flow, joins the Menschwarmers to explain more. Credits Hosts: James Hirsh and Gabe Pulver Producer: Michael Fraiman Music: Coby Lipovitch (intro), chēēZ π (main theme, " Organ Grinder Swing ") Support The CJN Follow the podcast on Twitter @menschwarmers Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to Menschwarmers (Not sure how? Click here )

The Zone of Interest portraits the everyday life of the Höss family, who live in comfort and privilege next to the Auschwitz concentration camp. What happens there is never shown, yet its presence is inescapable. Many critics consider this multi-award-winning film a must-see. - In The Zone of Interest verfolgen wir den Alltag der Familie Höss, die sich bequem und privilegiert neben der Vernichtungsmaschine des Konzentrationslagers Auschwitz eingerichtet hat. Was dort vor sich geht, ist nicht zu sehen, dennoch ist es allgegenwärtig. Der mehrfach preisgekrönte Film ist für manche Kritiker ein Pflichtprogramm.

Historia Josefa Mengelego, znanego jako Anioł Śmierci – lekarza, którego nazwisko stało się jednym z najmroczniejszych symboli II wojny światowej. W odcinku opowiadam o jego drodze: od ambitnego studenta medycyny, przez karierę naukową w III Rzeszy, aż po służbę w Auschwitz i powojenne życie w ukryciu. To nie jest opowieść skupiona na drastycznych szczegółach, lecz próba przedstawienia mechanizmów, które pozwoliły, by nauka i ideologia zastąpiły etykę i człowieczeństwo. ⚠️ Odcinek ma charakter historyczno-edukacyjny i dotyczy autentycznych wydarzeń XX wieku.www.zmorderstwem.plWsparcie

As an increasing number of Americans across the political spectrum voice concerns about the health risks of ultra-processed foods, correspondent Bill Whitaker speaks with Health and Human Services secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and former commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Dr. David Kessler. Whitaker reports on a decades-old government classification for substances in our food and why Kennedy and Kessler are calling for change. Eighty years after the end of World War II and liberation of the last remaining Nazi concentration camps, correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on the miraculous story of three pregnant women, and their babies, who survived notorious slave labor and concentration camps, including Auschwitz. Stahl meets the three “babies,” now 80 years old, who were born after their mothers concealed their pregnancies from their Nazi captors and gave birth under the most horrific conditions imaginable. The story of their survival, and how they found each other 65 years later, involves seemingly impossible twists of fate, luck and unfathomable suffering. Stahl also tells the tale of the American medic who was part of the liberation of the camps and discovered, and ultimately helped save, one of the babies. 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

De onderwijzer van Auschwitz van Wendy Holden is een eerbetoon aan een man die zelfs in de donkerste tijden vreugde wist te brengen. Uitgegeven door HarperCollins Spreker: Roel Dirven

Margaret continues her conversation with Molly Conger about a complicated man who spent his early life promoting antisemitic conspiracies before sheltering thousands of Jews and dying in Auschwitz. Sources: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1982/12/05/mass-is-set-for-the-saint-of-auschwitz/18a930db-756e-4f7c-a484-399305713a29/ The Life of St. Maximilian Kolbe, William LaMay https://pisma-niepokalanow-pl.translate.goog/967-czy-prawda-sie-zmienia?_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp https://www.nytimes.com/1982/11/19/world/saint-charged-with-bigotry-clerics-say-no.html https://www.ewtn.com/catholicism/library/was-st-maximilian-kolbe-an-antisemite-1068 https://web.archive.org/web/20140102091901/http://www.consecration.com/default.aspx?id=41 https://www.reddit.com/r/freemasonry/comments/rva0iu/the_giordano_brunisti/ https://studiaelblaskie.pl/assets/Numery/SE-tom212020.pdf#page=199 https://www.scross.co.za/2023/08/st-maximilian-kolbe-the-remarkable-martyr-to-nazis/ https://www.laprogressive.com/progressive-issues/saint-maximillian-kolbe Less Than Nothing: Hegel and the Shadow of Dialectical Materialism, Slavoj Zizek https://eastwestreport.org/?view=article&id=343:persecution-of-christians-in-tsarist-russia-and-the-soviet-and-post-soviet-union&catid=43:e-20-2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Morning. ‘Speak about hope:' I hear those words everywhere in these frightening times At synagogue, we've just read the Ten Commandments, beginning with ‘I am your God.' Two rabbis whose teachings I admire experienced those words very differently. The struggle for hope lies in the tension between their explanations. Hugo Gryn, whose warm voice, often heard on radio, I hugely miss, survived Auschwitz. He wrote: Auschwitz-Birkenau was the … perversion of all the Ten Commandments… God was replaced by a Fuehrer and his minions who claimed for themselves the power of life and death… Murder was at the heart of that culture and killers were promoted and honoured… That's what ‘I am your God' reminded him of. Nazism is gone, but tyranny, killing and contempt are at large in our world, threatening our freedoms and future. Rabbi Yehudah Aryeh-Leib of Ger, who died last century, intuited a very different voice in the Commandments. He wrote: When God said, ‘I am,' the world fell silent; every living being listened. They heard the words not from Heaven, but within themselves. They felt: “This is about who I truly am. The life-force which flows through everything is speaking to me.” In that moment, a deep awareness connected all existence, humans, animals, every breathing being, and cruelty and hatred vanished. I believe that may be what we feel when humbled by some act of kindness; when touched by closeness to another person; when silenced by listening to the birds; when we sense in woodlands: ‘These trees – some hidden life-force connects us.' A consciousness infinitely greater than ‘Me, me, me,' flows through us then. It's what Wordsworth called: A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought, And rolls through all things.Here lies a quiet, but powerful, antidote to the horror Rabbi Gryn was forced to experience, when tyrants replaced god, dictating who must live or die. Here is an understanding that motivates us to love and give. I think of my Israeli friend, who despite the violence afflicting both peoples, supported her Palestinian colleague who bravely made soup in Gaza for hungry children. I'm mindful of the Ukrainian grandma, since killed, who refused to leave her front-line home in Kherson and, despite the bombing, sent me a gift of honey. What makes people do that? I believe it's the deeper voice that calls us, beyond all differences and hatreds, to care for each other and our world. In that voice lies our hope.

How the demographic structure of the area around the camp changed and what contacts existed between the SS camp garrison members and the local civilian population is discussed by dr. Agnieszka Kita, deputy head of the Auschwitz Museum archives.===== Article published in the post-conference publication, "Face of War", Vol. 6, "City and the War".

Hollywood star Kristen Stewart talks about her directorial debut, The Chronology of Water, which is a searing portrait of childhood abuse and redemption that's based on the life story of author Lidia Yuknavitch.Seurat and the Sea is a new exhibition opening at London's Courtauld Gallery. It features 26 paintings and sketches - many of which haven't been seen together since they were created - that show the pointillist painter's love for depicting the coast of northern France.Bad Bunny has made headlines in the last week for his outspoken political comments following his victory at the Grammys, as well as his historical performance at last weekend's Super Bowl. Radio 1xtra' s Fee Mak explains what it is about Bad Bunny's music that makes him Spotify's most streamed artist in the world.Here There are Blueberries is a play inspired by the discovery of an album of snaps of workers relaxing and enjoying time off. But these are the staff of Auschwitz. Writer and director Moises Kaufman explains why and how he and co-writer Amanda Gronich created their extraordinary and timely drama. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Julian May

Oświęcim przed wojną był niewielkim miastem na południu Polski, liczącym koło 13 tysięcy mieszkańców, polskich i żydowskich. W czasie II wojny światowej miasto zostało anektowane do III Rzeszy, a wiosną 1940 roku na jego przedmieściach Niemcy utworzyli obóz koncentracyjny Auschwitz. Jak wyglądały zmiany struktury ludności, na terenie przyobozowym oraz kontakty załogi obozu z ludnością cywilną opowiada dr Agnieszka Kita, zastępca kierownika Archiwum Muzeum Auschwitz.=====Więcej informacji można znaleźć w artykule, który ukazał się w pokonferencyjnej publikacji, „Face of War”, Vol. 6, „City and the War”.  

The Man Who Proved Meaning Is Stronger Than SufferingIn the darkest chapter of human history, when hope seemed like a luxury few could afford, one man discovered a truth so powerful that it would outlive the horrors around him.His name was Viktor Frankl.Frankl was an Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist. In 1942, he was arrested by the Nazis and sent to a concentration camp. Over the next several years, he endured four different camps, including Auschwitz. He lost his parents, his brother, and his pregnant wife. Everything he owned—his career, his manuscript, his freedom—was taken from him.By any external measure, his life had been stripped of meaning.But here's where the story turns.While imprisoned, Frankl noticed something remarkable.People were experiencing the same starvation, brutality, and despair—yet some survived psychologically, while others gave up long before their bodies failed.The difference wasn't strength.It wasn't intelligence.It wasn't luck.It was meaning.Frankl observed that prisoners who could anchor themselves to a future purpose—a loved one waiting for them, work they still hoped to complete, or a reason to endure one more day—were far more likely to survive. Meaning, he realized, was not a luxury. It was a survival tool.One night, freezing and exhausted, Frankl imagined himself standing in a lecture hall after the war, teaching students about the psychology of the concentration camps—explaining how humans can endure unimaginable suffering if they understand why they are suffering.That imagined future kept him alive.After the war, Frankl returned to Vienna. He rewrote the manuscript that had been taken from him in the camps and published a book that would go on to change millions of lives: Man's Search for Meaning. It has since sold over 16 million copies and is considered one of the most influential books of the 20th century.Frankl didn't claim suffering was good.He didn't romanticize pain.Instead, he offered this quiet, powerful truth:“Everything can be taken from a person but one thing: the freedom to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances.”He went on to develop logotherapy, a form of psychotherapy centered on helping people discover meaning in their lives—not by eliminating hardship, but by transforming it.Frankl lived to be 92 years old.The man who lost nearly everything proved something extraordinary:

What's this?? Is it your birthday? Or are you just getting two episodes in one week because we love you so much?? As Jews around the world gather to celebrate Tu B'Shvat and the New England Patriots, we caught up to discuss everything that's on our mind.Good for the Jews is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.* We make it 1 minute and 25 seconds before talking about Mandy Patinkin.* A brave conversation about the things that everyone agrees about.* Uterus shaped challas.* Our grandparents didn't survive Auschwitz to eat sourdough bread.* I could climb that tower.* An exciting day at 770.* Stop condemning antisemitism when it's easy.A conversation about morals on edJEWcation* Hashem is a Patriots fan.* In defense of vaping.* Wait what is Tu B'Shvat again?* Everyone is home…now what?A reminder to join us in the Substack chat, and leave us a 5 star review and comment on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Last one to do it is an antisemite!Chaya Leah's adorable cousings Moishe and Luigi (please don't sue, Nintendo)Thanks for reading Good for the Jews! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit askajew.substack.com/subscribe

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjhXTNFOlBA Joti Brar: Garland Nixon and Joti Brar Reproduced from ‪@garlandn‬ with thanks. • MPERIALISM: DECADENT & DOOMED W/JOTI BRAR ... This week I spoke with Garland Nixon about regime change failure in Iran, in particular the failure of the psychological operation and the successful crushing of a Mossad/CIA infiltration operation via the location of Starlink units through which violent provocateurs and embedded agents were receiving their instructions. We talked about the economic crisis that is underpinning the increasingly reckless and rabid war drive, noting the Bank of England's warning regarding impending financial meltdown – and the fact that one narrative that is being considered as a possible ‘explanation' for the systemic crisis of global capitalism is actually ‘US president confirms the existence of intelligent extra-terrestrial lifeforms'. You couldn't make it up ... could you?? We also discussed two significant anniversaries taking place on the day of our conversation. First, the lifting of the siege of Leningrad on 27 January 1944, a turning point in the course of WW2 and a major triumph of the Soviet people and their socialist system. And second, the liberation of Auschwitz by the Red Army on 27 January 1945, now marked the world over as International Holocaust Remembrance Day. We noted the weaponisation of the Nazi holocaust of European jews and of a new definition of '‘antisemitism', and talked about how these are part of a propaganda narrative that seeks to use the suffering of one group of people during one imperialist holocaust (the jews murdered by the Nazis) to justify the perpetration of another holocaust (against the Palestinians by the zionists of Israel). Finally, we noted the work of Comrade Ranjeet Brar and the Right to Protest organisation, which is currently crowdfunding to cover the costs of a judicial review it has filed for to question the legality of rolling out the IHRA ‘definition of antisemitism' across the NHS and its entire workforce. This rollout was effected by health minister Wes Streeting last November without any consultation, and it effectively makes it a sacking offence for a health worker in Britain to publicly criticise Israel, expose its fascistic guiding ideology of zionism, or oppose its genocide of the Palestinian people. Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: Each one teach one!: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service.We travel back to Chile in 2006 where more than 600,000 schoolchildren are marching through the streets to protest about their schools. The nationwide demonstrations will become known as the "Penguin Revolution".Our guest Dr Laura Tisdall, a historian from Newcastle University, explains why this isn't the first time children have challenged authority.And we examine another protest in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, in 1979 which became a seminal moment in the country's transition to democracy.Plus, one of the most defining moments of World War Two – the liberation of Auschwitz, the Nazis' largest death camp in 1945.And the remarkable story of the 5,000-year-old mummy found frozen and perfectly preserved in Europe's Ötzal Alps in 1991. In sport, we explore the inspiring story of how rugby union came to thrive in Syria - despite mass protests and violent government crackdowns during 2011...Finally, we celebrate 100 years since a technological breakthrough that would change the world. The start of television.Contributors:Karina Delfino – one of the leaders of the Penguin Revolution.Dr Laura Tisdall - lecturer in Modern British History, Newcastle University.Yao Chia-wen – protester in the Kaohsiung Incident.General Vasily Petrenko – Soviet army commander who helped liberate Auschwitz. Konrad Spindler – archaeologist.Rainer Henn - forensic pathologist.Mohamad Jarkou – Syrian rugby union player.Iain Logie Baird – grandson of John Logie Baird, the inventor of television.(Photo: High school students in Santiago, 2006. Credit: Claudio Pozo/AFP via Getty Images)

Read about The Freedom Project here Schedule a call with Gary to learn more about The Freedom Project here   This Dead Talk episode is a channeled teaching on inner freedom after trauma, guided by two historical figures: Etty Hillesum (young Jewish diarist who wrote from Westerbork and later Auschwitz) and Václav Havel (Czech dissident who became the first president of the Czech Republic after the Velvet Revolution). The core theme: freedom doesn't come from being unhurt or from circumstances improving—it comes from no longer organizing life around the wound. Etty found freedom inside a collapsing world (Holocaust reality). Havel found freedom inside an oppressive structure (communism), and lived long enough to see inner freedom reflected outward in social change. The main teaching: trauma is not the event They redefine trauma as not what happened, and not even the pain. Trauma is: the moment life became smaller to survive, the internal contraction that says: I must be less open, feel less, expect less, risk less. This contraction becomes an internal “government” that continues long after the danger passes. It decides what you can feel, hope for, explore, or trust. In that sense, trauma is protective, intelligent, temporary by design—but it becomes limiting when it interferes with love, presence, and the ability to be touched by something good. Freedom, they say, is not “healing trauma” as a project. It's outgrowing it by restoring your range: what you're willing to feel, how much you're willing to love, how much you're willing to let in. “Imprint” vs trauma They introduce a second layer: imprint—fear and limitation installed before you had direct experience or choice. Imprints come from: parents, culture, religion, schooling, media, authority, warnings and stories that the child's body stores as reality, not information, and sometimes genetic or past-life residue. Because imprint fear is “older” than the current opportunity, it cannot be reasoned away. It must be met. The body is reacting to memory, not to now. Examples of common imprints: Money: “money runs out,” “never enough,” “security requires effort.” Authority: “I'll get in trouble,” “rules protect me from myself.” Love: “if I'm fully myself, I'll be left,” “connection is fragile.” Body/health: “symptoms mean danger,” “aging means decline.” Visibility/expression: “being free has consequences.” They note the irony: many listeners are not materially poor, yet their nervous systems are “poor” from imprinting. Practical guidance they offer They emphasize this is not a heavy “healing session,” but a noticing: “Who are you now that your nervous system no longer needs to lead your life?” “What became unavailable that might now be safe to reopen?” Key practices: Acknowledge the story as a helper “Thank you for helping me survive. You don't need to work so hard anymore.” The story persists when it doesn't feel recognized. Replace “Why did this happen?” with “What's happening now?” “Why” pulls you into the past; “now” returns you to presence. When you feel righteous/need to be right: check the body Righteousness can signal you're inside a trauma loop—trading aliveness for certainty. Ask: “What does this story allow me to avoid risking?” Trauma stories often protect you from the vulnerability of expansion. Use proximity, not coercion Don't force yourself through fear. Sit with it, let the body learn safety gradually. Talk to fear without consulting it “I see you're afraid. Thank you for trying to keep me safe. We don't have to decide today.” They make a key distinction: overriding fear to do something “wild” isn't necessarily expansion—real expansion honors safety and lets fear soften through presence. Group field moment There's a vivid description of the group's energetic field: an oval, forward-oriented, permeable, slate-blue/soft gold tone—mature, coherent, grounded, not organized around wounds. “Connection without dependency; individuality without isolation.” Humor appears as a low “center of gravity”—less seriousness, more embodied decision-making. Etty's “inner tower” and the role of acceptance Etty explains her awakening in the camps: it wasn't dramatic kundalini-style; it began when she accepted the war would not end in time for her. That acceptance removed hope-as-victimhood and opened an “inner tower” (a state of unassailable coherence). The tower wasn't protection—it was perspective. She remembered a dimension of being untouched by threat, time, or harm. Her line: “Belief didn't save me. My alignment did.” The episode closes with a powerful reframing: At first, releasing struggle doesn't feel like a rush—it feels like an exhale, a spaciousness. That space can feel unsettling because struggle used to provide identity. Eventually you see how “future safety” becomes comical—presence is the only real safety.

En la 1451-a E_elsendo el la 30.01.2026 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Hodiaŭ ni i.a. informas pri la semajnfina gvidado tra la ekspozicio „Vojaĝo” en la Nacia Biblioteko en Varsovio, kiu la plej proksiman sabaton okazos ankaŭ en Esperanto. • En la komencaj aktualaĵoj – post la Kalendarfolio kun elektitaj datoj ligitaj kun la 30-a de januaro – ni retrorigardas al la 81-a datreveno de la liberigo de la hitlerana koncentrejo Auschwitz citante el la porokaza deklaro de UEA. Ni informas pri la 60-jariĝo de la unua rentransplanto en Pollando; pri la multfunkcia ŝpurveturilo Bufo projektita de polaj studentoj. En la fino ni proponas Leterkestan renkontiĝon. • Muzike – reference al la 135-a naskiĝdatreveno de Julio Baghy – ni prezentas la plej novan muzikigitan version de lia versaĵo „Ĉe fenestro de vagonaro”. La akompana al la programinformo reta foto rilatas al la informo pri la unua transplanto de renoj en Pollando antaŭ 60 jaroj. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en Jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D Interalie pere de Jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj; eblas transsalti al ajna serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

True Eye Opening Past Live Stories▾ ABOUT THIS CHANNEL ▾I collect the internet's strangest real-life glitches in the matrix, "simulation errors,” time slips, and impossible coincidences. New videos every Sunday and Wednesday night. ▾ SUBMIT YOUR STORY ▾Have a firsthand glitch or unexplainable mystery?Send it to ► DarekWeberSubmissions@gmail.com(Please include how you want me to credit you)▾ SUPPORT THE CHANNEL ▾Patreon ► https://patreon.com/DarekWeberScaryStories?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkJoin channel memberships ► https://www.youtube.com/@DarekWeber/membershipMerch ► https://darek-weber-shop.fourthwall.com/

On 27 January 1945, prisoners at the Nazis' largest death camp were freed by the Soviet Union's Red Army.General Vasily Petrenko commanded one of the four units that liberated Auschwitz.The Nazis murdered 1.1 million people at Auschwitz-Birkenau between 1941 and 1945. Almost a million were Jews, 70,000 were Polish prisoners, 21,000 Roma, 15,000 Soviet prisoners of war and an unknown number of gay men.It was one of six death camps the Nazis built in occupied Poland in 1942, and it was by far the biggest.Vicky Farncombe produced this episode using an interview General Vasily Petrenko gave to the BBC's Russian Service in 2001. He died in 2003. Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from the death of Adolf Hitler, the first spacewalk and the making of the movie Jaws, to celebrity tortoise Lonesome George, the Kobe earthquake and the invention of superglue. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: Eva Peron – Argentina's Evita; President Ronald Reagan and his famous ‘tear down this wall' speech; Thomas Keneally on why he wrote Schindler's List; and Jacques Derrida, France's ‘rock star' philosopher. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the civil rights swimming protest; the disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the death of one of the world's oldest languages.(Photo: Auschwitz survivors watch the arrival of Soviet troops come to free them. Credit: Keystone-France/Gamma-Keystone via Getty Images)

January 27 marks 81 years since the liberation of Auschwitz. Meanwhile, St. Maximilian Kolbe reminds us that even when evil seems to reach its peak, hope never dies. And, reports claim tens of thousands have been killed in Iran following protests against the regime.

Today commemorates the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

La muerte de Alex Pretti ha hecho que Donald Trump cambie el paso con respecto a ICE y a la patrulla fronteriza, forzando a su principal figura, Greg Bovino, a marcharse de Minneapolis. Muchos republicanos consideran que la situación se le ha ido de las manos y le exigen explicaciones y que rebaje la tensión.Vamos a estar en Italia donde agentes de ICE van a ser desplegados durante los JJOO de invierno que se van a celebrar dentro de unos días en Milán. En el país no ha sentado nada bien, enseguida lo ampliamos. Además la Unión Europea y el gobierno de India han anunciado hoy la firma de un acuerdo comercial, lo vamos a analizar. Y también cómo afecta la actual situación geopolítica mundial en el valor del euro.Estaremos en Ucrania donde un ataque con drones ha matado a al menos tres personas y ha herido a más de treinta; también en Groenlandia donde su primer ministro y la líder danesa se están reuniendo con sus principales aliados en Europa; y en Honduras porque Nasry 'Tito' Asfura ha sido investido hoy como nuevo presidente.Además hoy se cumplen 81 años desde la liberación del campo de exterminio nazi alemán de Auschwitz. El Museo, en Polonia ha denunciado, en su cuenta oficial de X la difusión de imágenes falsas en redes sociales creadas con inteligencia artificial. Escuchar audio

It's been 81 years since Auschwitz was liberated by the Russian army in 1945.  Patrice Arent, a former Utah Senator and member of the Jewish community, joins the show to discuss the importance of this day and the work that still needs to be done.

Alljährlich wird der Opfer des Nationalsozialismus gedacht, so auch dieses Jahr. Während wir darüber diskutieren, wie wichtig Gedenken ist, was wir aus der Geschichte lernen können und wo Antisemitismus anfängt, steigen Hass und Gewalt unvermindert an. Die Zahl der antisemitischen Straftaten hat laut Bundeskriminalamt im Jahr 2024 im Vergleich zum Vorjahr um über 20% zugenommen. Welche Kraft hat das Erinnern noch? Was bedeutet das Gedenken an die Opfer des Nationalsozialismus den jüngeren Generationen? Wie zeigt sich Antisemitismus heute in Verschwörungserzählungen, im Alltag, auf den Schulhöfen? Und wie können wir Antisemitismus noch besser erkennen, benennen und bekämpfen? Darüber spricht Karen Fuhrmann mit dem Publizisten Ruben Gerczikow dem Frankfurter Rabbiner Andrew Steiman, dem Kasseler Geschichtslehrer Boris Krüger und dem Antisemitismusforscher Johannes Sosada. Podcast-Tipp: Eine Stunde History - 1945 - Die Befreiung des Vernichtungslagers Auschwitz Bis auf die Knochen abgemagerte Menschen mit leeren Augen - was die Soldaten vor achtzig Jahren in Auschwitz vorfanden, schockierte die Welt und lässt sich mit Worten kaum beschreiben. Am 27. Januar 1945 wird das Vernichtungslager befreit. Es wird zum Symbol für den Holocaust. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:adaacc771a05a7de/

Tomorrow marks the 81st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz – a day to remember, to honor, and to never forget. In observance of this sacred anniversary, we're bringing back one of our most profound conversations: Andy's interview with Rose Schindler, a Holocaust survivor whose testimony carries the weight of history and the power of the human spirit. The timing is especially meaningful as today, January 26, is recognized as Rose Schindler Day in San Diego County. At 92 years old when this episode was recorded, Rose shares her harrowing firsthand account of life inside Auschwitz and Birkenau. She speaks of a family of eleven torn apart by hatred and genocide, and of three sisters who found the strength to survive the unthinkable. You'll also hear the beautiful story of how Rose met her husband Max – another survivor – and how two people who endured humanity's darkest chapter built a life together. In Loving Memory Rose Schindler passed away on February 17, 2022, just one month after this episode originally aired. For the last 50 years of her life, she honored her father's final words to her at Auschwitz – "stay alive so you can tell the world what they're doing to us" – by sharing her story with an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 students across three generations. Her legacy of love, resilience, and remembrance lives on through her four children, two great-grandchildren, and the countless lives she touched with her testimony. This is a story that must be heard. This is a testimony that must be preserved. This is why we remember. Learn more about Rose and Max's journey: Order their book at TwoWhoSurvived.com

Se questo è un uomo | Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italiano Livello BIl Giorno della Memoria e un consiglio di lettura#cultura #italia #giornodellamemoria #primoleviBuongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti al nuovo episodio di Tulip.Siamo a fine gennaio e siavvicina una data e una ricorrenza importante: il 27 gennaio, ovvero il Giorno della Memoria.In questo giorno si ricordano le vittime dell'Olocausto.L'Assemblea generale delle Nazioni Unite del primonovembre del 2005 decide di fissare questa data perchéproprio il 27 gennaio del 1945 le truppe dell'Armata Rossahanno liberato il campo di concentramento di Auschwitz.Anche in Italia si ricordano le vittime della Shoa, delleleggi razziali, emanate nel 1938, i deportati militari epolitici italiani nella Germania nazista, la persecuzione deicittadini ebrei, degli oppositori politici e di tutte quellepersone che hanno rischiato la vita nel tentativo di aiutare iperseguitati e hanno salvato altre vite ......- The full transcript of this Episode (and excercises for many of the grammar episodes) is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden (und Übungen zu vielen der Grammatik Episoden) sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 20ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

Al, Zach, John Luke, and Christian reflect on a moment when Phil, a man who rarely got emotional, was moved to tears after witnessing the reality of unimaginable evil. The guys launch into a sobering conversation about why atrocities like the Holocaust can never be reduced to opinion or explained away, and why denying such evil ultimately erodes the very idea of right and wrong. Drawing on the works of C.S. Lewis, they wrestle with where moral truth comes from, why it exists beyond personal preference, and how abandoning it opens the door to history's darkest chapters. Today's conversation is about Lesson 1 of C.S. Lewis on Christianity taught by visiting Hillsdale professor Michael Ward. Take the course with us at no cost to you! Sign up at http://unashamedforhillsdale.com/. More about C.S. Lewis on Christianity: Encounter the faith & wisdom of C.S. Lewis C.S. Lewis's writings bring the great questions of the Christian faith to life. Through his imaginative and invigorating style, Lewis answers these questions in ways that are compelling to those outside Christianity and energizing to those within the Christian faith. In this free, seven-lecture course, Professor Michael Ward—a leading scholar of C.S. Lewis—will explore Lewis's: argument for objective moral value in response to the rise of modern subjectivism; bittersweet path to conversion and the role of enjoyment in the Christian life; advice regarding the proper way to pray and read the Bible; teachings concerning the purpose of pain and how to confront suffering and loss; insights about the nature of heaven and hell. This course examines these fundamental topics not only through his classic works—including Mere Christianity, The Screwtape Letters, and The Abolition of Man—but also through Lewis's personal experiences with doubt, conversion, suffering, grief, and joy. Through this course, students will discover Lewis's core lessons regarding the truth and goodness of the Christian faith and how to apply those lessons to one's life.  Join us today in discovering C.S. Lewis's enduring lessons about the meaning and practice of Christianity. Sign up at ⁠http://unashamedforhillsdale.com/ Check out At Home with Phil Robertson, nearly 800 episodes of Phil's unfiltered wisdom, humor, and biblical truth, available for free for the first time! Get it on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, and anywhere you listen to podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/at-home-with-phil-robertson/id1835224621 Listen to Not Yet Now with Zach Dasher on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, or anywhere you get podcasts. Chapters: 00:00 — Straight from the duck blind to the podcast table 05:18 — Why studying C.S. Lewis is different from studying Scripture 10:02 — What a Christian “apologist” actually is (and isn't) 15:44 — How C.S. Lewis moved from atheism to belief 21:31 — Objective vs. subjective morality explained 28:47 — Auschwitz, evil, and why some truths are self-evident 35:12 — What happens when “might makes right” 41:26 — Can morality exist without God? 48:39 — Why C.S. Lewis still matters today — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Following the war's end in 1945, the controversy surrounding Kastner's wartime activities began to emerge. Some pointed to the fact that he rescued an entire trainload of Jews, while others accused him of failing to warn Hungarian Jewry of the impending deportations to Auschwitz. The Jewish People in general and Israeli society in particular were reeling from the trauma of the Holocaust. The trial involving the story of Kastner and his negotiations takes place in the context of Israeli society of the 1950's. Two salient features hover in the background across broader society. A traumatized people facing not its murderers but rather alleged Jewish collaborators, and the inter Israeli politics, with many resentful against the Mapai political establishment who were the leaders of the Israeli government during this time. These two undercurrents serve as the backdrop for the unfolding trial, which was instigated by a pamphlet published by Malkiel Grunwald in August 1952 accusing Kastner of Nazi collaboration. The State of Israel sued Grunwald for libel, and the latter retained the legal counsel of a brilliant and talented lawyer named Shmuel Tamir, who came to dominate the subsequent trial proceedings.  Subscribe to Jewish History Soundbites Podcast on: PodBean: https://jsoundbites.podbean.com/ or your favorite podcast platform Follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter or Instagram at @Jsoundbites For sponsorship opportunities about your favorite topics of Jewish history or feedback contact Yehuda at: yehuda@yehudageberer.com

On 17 January 1945, the SS began evacuating the Auschwitz camp. Around 56,000 men and women, prisoners under the escort of armed SS men, marched out from various parts ofthe camp complex in the direction of Wodzisław Śląski and Gliwice. Several thousand people were killed during these so-called Death Marches. In this episode of the “On Auschwitz” podcast, we quote fragments of eyewitness accounts relating to these events.=====Illustration:Zbigniew Otfinowski, Marsz ewakuacyjny [Evacuation march] (1946). Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum Collections===== Excerpts from accounts read by narrators (Therese McLaughlin & Mike Skagerlind) come from the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum Archives: Teofil Balcarek, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements],t. 115, k. 204-205.Israel Berkowski, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 35, k. 29.Wanda Bienioszek, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 116, s. 176.Wanda Błachowska-Tarasiewicz, APMAB, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 1, k. 19-20.Józef Ciepły, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.86, k. 48, 127-128.Jan Dziopek, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.10, k. 29.Jan Dziopek, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 50, k. 138-143Róża Dryjańska, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t.88, k. 211, 233.Ilona Engelova, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 80, k. 171.Abraham Dawid Feffer, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 16, k. 54.Jan Gabryś, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.104, k. 138-140.Janina Hinczowa, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 62, k. 60.Irena Konieczna, APMAB. Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements],t. 113, k. 130.Wanda Koprowska, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 13, k. 66-68. Eulalia Kurdej, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.66, k. 142.Erwin Olszówka, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 72, k. 138.Antonina Piątkowska, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 85, k. 45Franciszka Pieczka, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 88b, k. 133.Ilona Strusińska, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements],t. 80, k. 170. Marii Śleziona, APMAB. Inne Zespoły [Others] (IZ) – 27/3.Maria Ślisz, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.61, k. 134.Zofia Stępień-Bator, APMAB, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 74, k. 167.Maria Świderska, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 21, k. 85, 88.Józef Tabaczyński, APMAB, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 44, k. 60-63.Anna Tytoniak, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t.12a, k. 198Jan Wawrosz, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories]t. 1, k. 59.Franciszek Wieszała, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 16, k. 81.Helena Włodarska, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 66, k. 78.Jadwiga Zając, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 139, k. 13-15.Leszek Zienc, APMA-B, Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 2, k. 226.Natan Żelechower, „Siedem obozów”, [in:] Zespół Wspomnienia [Memories], t. 83, k. 68-72, APMA-B.Maria Żumańska, APMA-B, Zespół Oświadczenia [Statements], t. 4, k. 420.

Call ins, legal and civic positions on ICE shooting and Noam's take on Dilbert Cartoonist Scott Adams. Guest: Professor Robert Jan Van Pelt, the principal expert witness on Nazi gas chambers in the David Irving trial, joins. Robert Jan Van Pelt is one of the world's leading experts on Auschwitz. An architectural historian who has taught at MIT and the University of Waterloo, he is best known for proving the reality of the gas chambers and crematoria. His work made him a central figure in the fight against Holocaust denial. He appeared in Errol Morris's Mr. Death and served as a key expert witness in the landmark Irving v. Penguin & Lipstadt trial. He has received major honors, including a Guggenheim Fellowship and a National Jewish Book Award.

THE COMPOSER WHO SURVIVED Colleague Tanya Branigan. This segment focuses on Wang Xilin, a composer and former zealous party member whose career was destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. Despite his devotion, he was persecuted, subjected to brutal "struggle sessions," and driven to the brink of suicide. His music went unperformed for 37 years. Branigan describes Wang's intense anger when discussing the era, noting that even his family struggles to understand his trauma. Wang later visited Auschwitz, drawing parallels between the Holocaust and the suffering he and others endured, suggesting that for survivors, the past is never truly gone. TANYA BRANIGAN NUMBER 41905 SHANGHAI NANJING ROAD

Jonathan Freedland is a Guardian columnist, broadcaster, and author of the widely acclaimed book The Escape Artist which tells the remarkable story of Rudolf Vrba and fellow inmate Alfred Wetzler who became the very first Jews to successfully escape Auschwitz. In October 2025 he came to the Intelligence Squared stage to discuss his new book, The Traitors Circle, an astonishing story from the same era. This is a story of a group of rebels within Germany who had secretly opposed the Nazi regime for the best part of a decade, operating in the shadows, performing perilous acts of resistance, saving lives. It is also the story of their betrayal. In conversation with Jenny Kleeman, Freedland uncovered this almost forgotten story of resistance, bravery and its profound message about choosing to stand up to tyranny, which has a deep moral resonance for our own time. --- If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full ad free conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events  ...  Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series … Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. … Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How do we explain our stubborn hearts and conniving ways? How do we explain Auschwitz, human trafficking, abuse? If I...