Podcasts about auschwitz

At just 13-years-old, following the Nazi invasion of Poland, Josef Lefkowitz and his father were separated from their family and herded to the Kraków-Plaszów concentration camp. Josef survived the Holocaust, and some of the most notorious concentration camps, including Auschwitz, Mauthausen and Ebensee. With his freedom, Josef returned home to find that he was the only one left alive in an extended family of 150. Compelled by the need to do something to avenge that loss, he joined the Jewish police while still in a displaced persons' camp, and was recruited as an intelligence officer for the US Army who gave him a team to search for Nazis in hiding.Whilst rounding up SS leaders, he played a critical role in identifying and bringing to justice his greatest tormentor, the Butcher of Plaszow, Amon Göth. He then committed his life to helping the orphaned children of the Holocaust rebuild their lives.In this harrowing podcast, Josef speaks to Al Murray and James Holland about his extraordinary life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look at an ever-changing culture through the lens of unchanging truth. For the Colson Center, I'm John Stonestreet.  It's been almost two years since the U.S. military withdrew from Afghanistan, leaving a void of power quickly filled by the Taliban. In that time, Taliban rulers have outlawed women's education, religious freedom, and even music. That's why a concert violinist named Ali left his instrument behind when he fled Afghanistan in 2021. He knew the Taliban would confiscate and destroy any instruments they found, along with music shops and schools.   After Ali arrived in the United States, a stranger heard his story and decided to donate his violin to the displaced musician. Through a series of connections, the violin made its way from New York to L.A., courtesy of a podcaster who shared the saga in a now-viral Twitter thread. Initially, Latif Nasser struggled to track down Ali in California. His texts and calls went unanswered. Eventually, when the two met, Nasser discovered Ali had been unresponsive due to an unpredictable work schedule at the mall. Most of the money Ali made was sent to support his family in Kabul.   Nasser also learned that Ali had been a famous violinist in Afghanistan. He performed in a TV orchestra and even toured in the West. In fact, he'd once played at Carnegie Hall.  Nasser not only gave Ali the violin, but he also set up an online fundraiser to help Ali restart lessons or attend music school. The fundraiser was so successful that Ali eventually shut it down, not wanting to take more money than he needed.  This remarkable story is not only about the kindness of strangers: It also points to something deeper about what it means to be human. God created us to create, like He does. Made in His image, as the first few chapters of Genesis make plain, humans were created for the purpose of cultivating the rest of creation for the glory of God (Genesis 1:26-28). God's Word makes clear that, in Christ, He intends not just to save souls but to restore His creation. Just as the garden was full of beauty, when Christ's Kingdom is finally “on earth as it is in heaven,” its beauty will be perfect. Though our attempts to cultivate the earth are tainted, frustrated, and even painful, our calling to care for His creation remains. Beauty remains even when perfection is impossible. Beauty pleases God and brings Him glory, just as beauty pleases us.  In his book Man's Search for Meaning, Holocaust survivor and psychologist Viktor Frankl tells the story of waking up one night in Auschwitz to the unlikely sound of a violin.   To discover that there was any semblance of art in a concentration camp must be surprise enough for an outsider, but he may be even more astonished to hear that one could find a sense of humor there as well.  According to Frankl, beauty and humor offered the prisoners a kind of cognitive distance from their suffering, even if only for a few minutes, suggesting that a deep longing for beauty is central to the human experience. Art and music are not frivolous parts of life. If Frankl's account is true, human beings will hunger for beauty even when they have far more urgent needs—like food, water, and safety—going unmet.   The gratuitously oppressive move by the Taliban to outlaw music is fundamentally different from how the Bible describes the purpose and substance of beauty, especially its power to point us to the one true God andmove us to worship Him. It only makes sense that the Taliban would hate music, just as they hate education, religious freedom, and individual rights. Each of these things flows from Christianity's fundamental view about God, His world, and human beings.  In fact, the power of beauty to point us to God was a theme of this year's Colson Center National Conference. We hosted an impressive lineup of speakers, many of whom have dedicated their lives to creating beautiful things, from graphic design to good barbecue. If you missed the conference this year, the footage will be available soon to stream online. Just visit colsonconference.org.  This Breakpoint was co-authored by Maria Baer. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org. 

What do courage and resilience truly mean?As the anniversary of D-Day approaches, I reflect on the incredible bravery of the 'Greatest Generation' during World War II, drawing inspiration from my visits to historic locations such as Auschwitz and Churchill's War Rooms in London. From blackouts to rationing, the everyday experiences of European civilians during WWII serve as a testament to human resilience. In the film Saving Private Ryan, a dying Captain Miller says to Matt Damon's character: "Earn this." He was also speaking to us.We have a responsibility to earn the lives that other people died for. In this episode, I talk about how we can do this by showing up as Stoic leaders and embodying courage, wisdom, moderation, and justice in our own lives. By giving ourselves space to think and show up as our best selves, we can strive to live a life of meaning that honors the sacrifices of the Greatest Generation.https://sarahmikutel.com/

El genocidio sistemático y planificado de seis millones de judíos durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, fue un proceso gradual que involucró diferentes etapas y políticas implementadas por el régimen nazi. Aquí tienes un resumen de los eventos clave: Antisemitismo y propaganda: El régimen nazi promovió el odio y el antisemitismo como parte de su ideología. Adolf Hitler y otros líderes nazis difundieron propaganda antisemita, culpando a los judíos de los problemas económicos y sociales de Alemania y retratándolos como una amenaza para la nación alemana. Leyes de Núremberg (1935): Las Leyes de Núremberg privaron a los judíos de su ciudadanía alemana y los excluyeron de la vida pública. Estas leyes definieron quién era considerado judío según criterios raciales y prohibieron los matrimonios y relaciones sexuales entre judíos y no judíos. Boicot económico (1933): Se instó a los ciudadanos alemanes a boicotear los negocios judíos, lo que tuvo un impacto significativo en la economía judía. Programas de eutanasia (1939-1941): Si bien no estuvo directamente relacionado con el Holocausto judío, el régimen nazi implementó programas de eutanasia para asesinar a personas con discapacidades físicas y mentales. Estos programas sentaron un precedente para el uso de la maquinaria estatal para el asesinato en masa. Invasión de Polonia (1939): La Alemania nazi invadió Polonia en septiembre de 1939, marcando el comienzo de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Durante la ocupación de Polonia, los nazis establecieron guetos para confinar a la población judía en condiciones inhumanas. Solución final (1941-1945): A medida que la guerra progresaba, los nazis desarrollaron la "Solución final", un plan para exterminar sistemáticamente a todos los judíos europeos. Esto implicó el establecimiento de campos de exterminio, como Auschwitz, Treblinka y Sobibor, equipados con cámaras de gas y crematorios, donde se llevaron a cabo asesinatos en masa. Einsatzgruppen y campos de concentración (1941-1945): Además de los campos de exterminio, los nazis utilizaron unidades móviles llamadas Einsatzgruppen para llevar a cabo ejecuciones en masa de judíos en el este de Europa. También se establecieron campos de concentración donde se sometía a los prisioneros judíos a trabajos forzados, maltrato y condiciones inhumanas. Liberación y testimonios: A medida que las fuerzas aliadas avanzaban en Europa, los campos de concentración y exterminio fueron liberados, y el mundo se enteró de la magnitud del genocidio. Los testimonios de los sobrevivientes y las pruebas documentales recopiladas durante los juicios de Núremberg y otros procesos posteriores proporcionaron evidencia irrefutable del Holocausto. El Holocausto fue un crimen sin precedentes en la historia y tuvo un impacto duradero en la comunidad judía y en todo. Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ correo.....info@antenahistoria.com Facebook…..Antena Historia Podcast | Facebook Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria DONACIONES PAYPAL...... https://paypal.me/ancrume ¿QUIERES ANUNCIARTE en ANTENA HISTORIA?, menciones, cuñas publicitarias, programas personalizados, etc. Dirígete a Antena Historia - AdVoices Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Dennis and Julie do not share the same love for absurdity.  One of the best things you can do to glorify God is to enjoy the life you have.  Thank you, God, for music, art, beauty, and pain.  Angry or unhappy religious people are the best proof for atheism, and the opposite is true… angry or unhappy atheists are the best proof for religion.  Dennis reflects on his visit to the NRB in Orlando FL.  How does one account for unethical religious people?  You can't turn your eyes away from evil… people are not basically good. Is what's happening to the Uighurs in China a modern version of Auschwitz?  Julie recounts meeting Clarence Thomas.  God wants us to be good… but to the secular Left, that is boring.  Dennis learned in yeshiva… “those who add, will come to subtract.”  The Right hates evil… the Left hates the Right.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do courage and resilience truly mean? This Memorial Day, I reflect on the incredible bravery of the 'Greatest Generation' during World War II, drawing inspiration from my visits to historic locations such as Auschwitz and Churchill's War Rooms in London. From blackouts to rationing, the everyday experiences of European civilians during WWII serve as a testament to human resilience. In the film Saving Private Ryan, a dying Captain Miller says to Matt Damon's character: "Earn this." He was also speaking to us.We have a responsibility to earn the lives that other people died for. In this episode, I talk about how we can do this by showing up as Stoic leaders and embodying courage, wisdom, moderation, and justice in our own lives. By giving ourselves space to think and show up as our best selves, we can strive to live a life of meaning that honors the sacrifices of the Greatest Generation.https://sarahmikutel.com/

News Links for the Week:Orcas Sink Another Boat In Europe, And The Behavior Is Spreading: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/orcas-sink-boats-europe_n_6468dc44e4b0ab2b97e7c8a0I can't fit in the plane aisle — it feels like discrimination: https://nypost.com/2023/05/18/i-cant-fit-in-the-plane-aisle-it-feels-like-discrimination/Auschwitz museum criticizes ‘tasteless' ice cream stand near iconic ‘Death Gate': https://www.timesofisrael.com/auschwitz-museum-criticizes-tasteless-ice-cream-stand-near-iconic-death-gate/Crowd size for Brittney Griner's WNBA return baffles coach: 'How was it not a sellout?': https://www.foxnews.com/sports/crowd-size-brittney-griners-wnba-return-baffles-coach-how-was-not-selloutLoch Ness Monster hunter: I thought this job would be easier: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-65558327‘Driving was erratic:' Boys 6 and 3, take parent's car, crash it on way to toy store: https://www.wsbtv.com/news/trending/driving-was-erratic-boys-6-3-take-parents-car-crash-it-way-toy-store/RT5POKRLSRHSZP5EA7737GXPEI/Visit our brand spanking new home on the web @ www.earthoddity.net!!!We would to thank Cajun Curl Original Spice for their support! For some spice that's extra nice that taste spicy but doesn't feel spicy, check them out over at www.cajuncurl.com. Be sure and use coupon code "EOP10" and get ten percent off your order.Special thanks to Silencyde for providing the music! Check out his music on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/silencyde or on his YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/Silencyde and on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/Silencyde/Like what you hear? Please consider joining our Patreon. Sign up at the $5 dollar level and get access to Earth Oddity Extended where you get an extended version of the show and an all exclusive show once a month! You can find that at www.patreon.com/earthoddity.

News Links for the Week:Orcas Sink Another Boat In Europe, And The Behavior Is Spreading: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/orcas-sink-boats-europe_n_6468dc44e4b0ab2b97e7c8a0I can't fit in the plane aisle — it feels like discrimination: https://nypost.com/2023/05/18/i-cant-fit-in-the-plane-aisle-it-feels-like-discrimination/Auschwitz museum criticizes ‘tasteless' ice cream stand near iconic ‘Death Gate': https://www.timesofisrael.com/auschwitz-museum-criticizes-tasteless-ice-cream-stand-near-iconic-death-gate/Crowd size for Brittney Griner's WNBA return baffles coach: 'How was it not a sellout?': https://www.foxnews.com/sports/crowd-size-brittney-griners-wnba-return-baffles-coach-how-was-not-selloutLoch Ness Monster hunter: I thought this job would be easier: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-65558327‘Driving was erratic:' Boys 6 and 3, take parent's car, crash it on way to toy store: https://www.wsbtv.com/news/trending/driving-was-erratic-boys-6-3-take-parents-car-crash-it-way-toy-store/RT5POKRLSRHSZP5EA7737GXPEI/Visit our brand spanking new home on the web @ www.earthoddity.net!!!We would to thank Cajun Curl Original Spice for their support! For some spice that's extra nice that taste spicy but doesn't feel spicy, check them out over at www.cajuncurl.com. Be sure and use coupon code "EOP10" and get ten percent off your order.Special thanks to Silencyde for providing the music! Check out his music on Soundcloud here: https://soundcloud.com/silencyde or on his YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/Silencyde and on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/Silencyde/Like what you hear? Please consider joining our Patreon. Sign up at the $5 dollar level and get access to Earth Oddity Extended where you get an extended version of the show and an all exclusive show once a month! You can find that at www.patreon.com/earthoddity.

(episode also on my youtube or Rumble channel, like and subscribe lololol! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_xTpd4lFbYzEU3jzKNyOQhttps://rumble.com/user/Guyinroom83)New a guy in his room #159! This time I talk about more 'outrages of the week', like migrant stuff, Cleopatra outrage, ice cream truck at Auschwitz, and a couple articles from Moms of 'trans children', and more!! Use free promo code #room101 to sign up for re-education classes (taught by your trans children) and get free cricket ice cream (vegan friendly and taste free) Sike and Lubscribe now!Topics:Outrage of the week!Nyc parents outraged over migrants in gyms,Netflix black Cleopatra criticism is ‘racism',People catching on and sick of woke changes,Ice cream van sets up outside Auschwitz!?!?More selfies at Auschwitz,‘My children teach me every day' and woke cult language,‘If it helps even one person',People don't say ‘trans men are men'?NYT article from trans mom,Left handed people compared to trans in article,Comparing trans surgery to getting a nose job,False argument about trans s##cide,No mass sh00ting this week?Social credit score got you down?#genderaffirming #surgery #trans #gender #genderaffirmingsurgery #gendercritical #gendercritical #trans #children #surgery #cleopatra #netflix #outrage #Auschwitz #jamieleecurtis #woke #cult #indoctrination

Today's guests on the podcast are none other than Dr. Edith Eva Eger - "Dr. Edie" - and her grandson Jordan Engle. Dr. Azi speaks with them about the courses that they've recently produced together: Unlocking Your Potential, and Forgiveness: A Gift You Give to Yourself. They also speak about Dr. Eger's NYT bestselling books, "The Choice," and "The Gift," as well as her work as a pioneer in the field of trauma healing, and her personal experiences in the Holocaust as a prisoner of Auschwitz. Dr. Eger shares the wisdom of her life and work, which is not to be missed by anyone. As Oprah has said, "I will be forever changed by Dr. Eger's work," and here at Inspired by Purpose, we believe that Dr. Eger's work can inspire, impact, and help anyone and everyone to heal and unlock their potential. Episode Highlights: Intro 00-2:50 About Dr. Eger's Life 3:00-11:30 About Jordan Engle 11:40 - 14:00 Interview with Dr. Eger and Jordan 14:00 - 1:08 1:08: Reflections on the Episode with your host Dr. Azi, how Dr. Eger's work and most recently the courses have impacted her personally, and a special message for you on how to unlock your impact and live inspired by purpose. Personal Takeaways from the Episode and Dr. Eger's work: On Leadership, Courage, Mental Health, and More - with your Host, Dr. Azi Jankovic About our Guests: "Dr. Edith Eger is a sought-after clinical psychologist and lecturer, helping individuals discard their limitations, discover their powers of self-renewal, and achieve things they previously thought unattainable. Using her own past as a Holocaust survivor and thriver as a powerful analogy, she inspires people to tap their full potential and shape their very best destinies. It's a message of healing and personal growth. A message of freedom from selfimposed limitations. A message of CHOICE to move from recovery to discovery and beyond." Jordan Engle "Jordan Engle is a storyteller. His passion for finding powerful stories and helping to bring them to life is his soul's work. In his 20's as an actor and screenwriter Jordan spent 10 years in Los Angeles learning the craft of filmmaking and storytelling. From there his passion for still photography led him into a career taking portraits of actors and professionals. From being Google's preferred headshot photographer to creating portraits of Kevin Hart, Jordan's passion for photography has been a steady source of inspiration. In addition to photography, for the last 5 years Jordan has immersed himself into the Edie-verse as he calls it. As the grandson of Dr. Edith Eger, Jordan has used his storytelling and content creating to support Edie's rise to fame and success as a transformational figure and author. Together Jordan and Edie have recently created two breakthrough online courses, "Unlocking Your Potential" and "Forgiveness : A gift I give myself," both offered through Jordan's company, Soul Search. Next Jordan is co-authoring with Edie her third book, which will be focused on the young adult audience, where Edie takes readers through her youth, and tells her story of her holocaust survival in order to show young readers the lessons they can use in their own life. Jordan has also created the Edith Eger Foundation which will be helping to educate the youth about Edie's story and wisdom."  Learn More about Dr. Edith Eva Eger https://dreditheger.com/ Courses from Dr. Eger and Jordan Engle: https://yoursoulsearch.org/ Connect with Edie on Social: https://www.instagram.com/dr.editheger/ https://www.facebook.com/dreditheger To view the video version of this episode, access transcripts, and stay updated about the podcast: visit www.drazi.co/in Connect with Your Host: www.drazi.co www.customcreatedclips.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/azijankovic/  https://www.instagram.com/dr.azi.jankovic/ 

Das Leben des französischen Neurologen und Psychiaters Boris Cyrulnik begann mit einem Trauma: Seine Eltern wurden von den Nazis getötet. Er selbst entkam mit sechs Jahren nur knapp dem Tod. Heute ist der 85-Jährige ein international gefragter Experte, wenn es um Traumata und Resilienz geht. Boris Cyrulnik hat eine bewegende Biografie. Als er fünf Jahre alt ist, werden seine Eltern deportiert und in den Konzentrationslagern von Auschwitz umgebracht. Er selbst kann sich verstecken, entkommt nur knapp dem Tod und wächst als Waisenkind bei Pflegefamilien und in diversen Pflegeheimen auf. Dieses frühe Trauma prägt sein gesamtes Leben und auch seine wissenschaftliche Forschung als Neuropsychiater und Professor in Toulon. Boris Cyrulnik ist heute 85 Jahre alt, seine Bücher sind Bestseller, und er gilt als einer der wichtigsten Experten, wenn es um Resilienz geht, um die Fähigkeit, besonders belastende, traumatische Erfahrungen zu überstehen – und manchmal sogar an ihnen zu wachsen. Yves Bossart spricht mit ihm über seine Biografie, über den Umgang mit Traumata, über das Rätsel der Resilienz und die Wurzeln des Fanatismus.

A 1001 Heroes Special- TEN STORIES OF FORGOTTEN HEROES (PT 1) - shares the following stories: 1), Grace Darling, the 22 year-old lighthouse keeper's daughter who rescued nine victims of a wreck at great risk to her own life; 2), The wreck of the HMS Birkenhood, the event which began the "women and children first" protocol; 3), The cabbies of Paris help save the city from German invasion;, 4) Resistance fighter Rosa Robota and her successful effort to kill SS guards at Auschwitz; 5), Israel Bissell, who rode longer and faster than Paul Revere but got no respect ; 6), The man who never was- the corpse the foiled Hitler's defense of Sicily; 7), The courageous Swiss Guards who died trying to defend a French king in 1792; 8). The heroes who died to find the cause of Yellow Fever; 9), Penicillin's forgotten heroes; and 10), Balto, the dog who saved a city. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Nazi concentration camps set up by Hitler's regime in World War Two are surely among the grimmest occurrences of the 20th century. One of the most notorious was Auschwitz-Birkenau in Nazi-occupied Poland. Now the local museum has begun a two year project as an emotional testament of lives brutally cut short. And a warning - this story contains some graphic descriptions of conditions within concentration camps.

On this week's episode, Rich and Jarrod are joined by former United States Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland for a conversation on his work with the Auschwitz exhibition at the Reagan Library, Iran, Ukraine, Russia and his testimony during the impeachment inquiry against former President Donald Trump.

Amikor rokonaink és ismerőseink megkérdezik, hogy milyen filmeket nézünk idén Cannes-ban, legegyszerűbb mindig az Indiana Jones és a sors tárcsáját említeni, hiszen Indyt mindenki ismeri, szereti és kapcsolódik hozzá pár nosztalgikus élménye. A nosztalgia azonban nem elég, hogy elvigye a hátán az első Spielberg nélküli részt. Az életműdíj Arany Pálmával jutalmazott Harrison Fordot digitálisan fiatalították meg, de mégsem értjük miért volt szüksége rá, hogy elvállalja ezt a fantáziátlan és felesleges folytatást. Akiben még reménykedtünk, hogy megmentheti Indiana Jones legújabb kalandjait, az a Fleabag óta kizárólag hollywoodi blockbustereken gazdagodó Phoebe Waller-Bridge és ő nem is vette félvállról a női főszerepet. Végsősoron azonban az ő karaktere fogalmazza meg a film ars poeticáját: pénz mindenek felett. Másik fontos problémánk a filmmel, ahogy azt a podcastben részletesen kifejtjük, hogy már a nácik sem elég nácik benne. Ezzel kapcsolatos hiányérzetünket azonban gyorsan pótolta Jonathan Glazer (A felszín alatt, Születés) hátborzongató új filmje, a The Zone of Interest. A vizuális bravúrjairól híres egykori videoklip-művész (ő kergette meg Kovács Lajost a Radiohead zenéjére) egyszerű koncepciót valósított meg: nézzük meg közelről egy náci család mindennapjait, akik konkrétan Auschwitz szomszédságában élnek. Pompás kertjükben medencés partyt tartanak, büszkén próbálgatják a haláltáborból összeszedett bundákat és csak néha kell azon bosszankodniuk, hogy hamusak lettek a gyerekek a patakban lubickolástól. Glazer nem sokkol, hanem kíméletlen precizitással bemutatja, hogy a holokauszt nem mindenkinek az a világégés volt, aminek a Schindler listája vagy a Saul fia alapján képzelnénk, hanem igenis volt, akiknek karrier és egzisztenciális lehetőség. Nagyon csodálkoznánk, ha ez az abszurd humorú és kegyetlenül aktuális remekmű nem kapná meg a főbb díjak valamelyikét (az abszurd humorra és kegyetlenségre nagyon is vevő) Ruben Östlund zsűrijétől. Látszólag könnyedebb, de szintén elképesztően hatásos és aktuális film volt a How to Have Sex, amivel kapcsolatban rögtön elkezdtünk ötletelni arról, hogy milyen magyar címmel kellene bemutatni. Három tizenéves brit lány görögországi nyaralásáról szól, ahol a legfőbb céljuk minél többet inni, bulizni és szexelni. Utóbbi persze nem úgy sikerül, ahogy képzelték és az elsőfilmes Molly Manning Walker bámulatos érzékenységgel dolgozza fel a beleegyezés elmosódó határaival kapcsolatos problémakört. Mindezt úgy, hogy soha nem vált át prédikációba vagy kioktatásba és hősnőit lehetetlen nem megszeretni a végére. A nap sztártalálkozása számunkra Cate Blanchett volt, aki a Tár elképesztő diadalútja után egy aprócska ausztrál filmet emelt fel a jelenlétével. A The New Boy ugyan elsikkadt az imént emlegetett két mestermű között, de Blanchettet mindig jó látni és szép tőle, hogy hollywoodi szupersztárként is támogatja a hazája filmgyártását. Filmek, amiket pénteken néztünk: Indiana Jones és a sors tárcsája (James Mangold) How To Have Sex (Molly Manning Walker) The New Boy (Warwick Thornton) The Zone of Interest (Jonathan Glazer) Jó szórakozást hozzá, és ha tetszik az adás, kérlek ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠támogasd a Filmklub podcastot a Patreonon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ahol beállíthatod, hogy havonta hány dollárt szeretnél erre szánni. Nagyon köszi előre is! A borítóképet Varga Emma rajzolta.

00:00 - Singing 02:02 - Good Morning 03:12 - Summery and Siyum 23:31 - Thank you's 26:28 - Why Daf Yomi? 33:59 - Gittin Introduction 40:02 - Amud Aleph 42:36 - MDYsponsor.com 56:03 - Amud Beis 1:08:58 - Amud Aleph 1:09:25 - Have a Wonderful Day Quiz - https://kahoot.it/challenge/004860261 -- Today's shiur is sponsored לע״נ חיה בת יוסף & לע״נ זכריה בן משה & לע״נ Rav Eliyahu ben Yosef Menachem Mendel & Brain Intact: Should be זוכה 2 דק and tremendous success in all my Endeavors & a yid: Shimon Naftule Tzvi ben Yehudis lrefuah shleima, young boy who had a major seizure & Dr. Listhaus: In memory of my dear father in law on his 26th yahrtzeit Rabbi Elias Lauer ע"ה. In memory of my Bubble חנה ברכה בת דוד, ע"ה and my 5 aunts and uncles and cousins on their 79th yahrtzeit. Who were killed by the Nazis Yemach S'hmam, at Auschwitz & For an easy and healthy labor for Aliza Simcha Shina Masha bar Bracha & Morei V'Rebbe Reb Eli Shlita. Welcome back home to Brooklyn. Your Talmid Peretz Chaim Levin & friends of MDY and Young Israel Beth El Boro Park: לע"נ Randy Lieberman ראובן זאב בן רפאל משה ז"ל Lived all his life in Boro Park he was an avid follower of MDY loved Reb Eli and the daf & Hadar Weiss: My father ‏יונה משה בן יום טוב ליפא 5th siyum HaShas & upcoming 75th birthday ​​--- Turning of the daf Greg Haber For ופרנסה בריאות הצלחה ברכה for my entire family, Rav Eli &everyone learning the daf

As reports of mass killings in Bosnia spread in the middle of 1995, Germans faced a dilemma. Should the Federal Republic deploy its military to the Balkans to prevent a genocide, or would departing from postwar Germany's pacifist tradition open the door to renewed militarism? In short, when Germans said “never again,” did they mean “never again Auschwitz” or “never again war”? Looking beyond solemn statements and well-meant monuments, Andrew I. Port examines how the Nazi past shaped German responses to the genocides in Cambodia, Bosnia, and Rwanda—and further, how these foreign atrocities recast Germans' understanding of their own horrific history. In the late 1970s, the reign of the Khmer Rouge received relatively little attention from a firmly antiwar public that was just “discovering” the Holocaust. By the 1990s, the genocide of the Jews was squarely at the center of German identity, a tectonic shift that inspired greater involvement in Bosnia and, to a lesser extent, Rwanda. Germany's increased willingness to use force in defense of others reflected the enthusiastic embrace of human rights by public officials and ordinary citizens. At the same time, conservatives welcomed the opportunity for a more active international role involving military might—to the chagrin of pacifists and progressives at home. Making the lessons, limits, and liabilities of politics driven by memories of a troubled history harrowingly clear, Never Again: Germans and Genocide After the Holocaust (Harvard UP, 2023) is a story with deep resonance for any country confronting a dark past. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. 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

As reports of mass killings in Bosnia spread in the middle of 1995, Germans faced a dilemma. Should the Federal Republic deploy its military to the Balkans to prevent a genocide, or would departing from postwar Germany's pacifist tradition open the door to renewed militarism? In short, when Germans said “never again,” did they mean “never again Auschwitz” or “never again war”? Looking beyond solemn statements and well-meant monuments, Andrew I. Port examines how the Nazi past shaped German responses to the genocides in Cambodia, Bosnia, and Rwanda—and further, how these foreign atrocities recast Germans' understanding of their own horrific history. In the late 1970s, the reign of the Khmer Rouge received relatively little attention from a firmly antiwar public that was just “discovering” the Holocaust. By the 1990s, the genocide of the Jews was squarely at the center of German identity, a tectonic shift that inspired greater involvement in Bosnia and, to a lesser extent, Rwanda. Germany's increased willingness to use force in defense of others reflected the enthusiastic embrace of human rights by public officials and ordinary citizens. At the same time, conservatives welcomed the opportunity for a more active international role involving military might—to the chagrin of pacifists and progressives at home. Making the lessons, limits, and liabilities of politics driven by memories of a troubled history harrowingly clear, Never Again: Germans and Genocide After the Holocaust (Harvard UP, 2023) is a story with deep resonance for any country confronting a dark past. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

As reports of mass killings in Bosnia spread in the middle of 1995, Germans faced a dilemma. Should the Federal Republic deploy its military to the Balkans to prevent a genocide, or would departing from postwar Germany's pacifist tradition open the door to renewed militarism? In short, when Germans said “never again,” did they mean “never again Auschwitz” or “never again war”? Looking beyond solemn statements and well-meant monuments, Andrew I. Port examines how the Nazi past shaped German responses to the genocides in Cambodia, Bosnia, and Rwanda—and further, how these foreign atrocities recast Germans' understanding of their own horrific history. In the late 1970s, the reign of the Khmer Rouge received relatively little attention from a firmly antiwar public that was just “discovering” the Holocaust. By the 1990s, the genocide of the Jews was squarely at the center of German identity, a tectonic shift that inspired greater involvement in Bosnia and, to a lesser extent, Rwanda. Germany's increased willingness to use force in defense of others reflected the enthusiastic embrace of human rights by public officials and ordinary citizens. At the same time, conservatives welcomed the opportunity for a more active international role involving military might—to the chagrin of pacifists and progressives at home. Making the lessons, limits, and liabilities of politics driven by memories of a troubled history harrowingly clear, Never Again: Germans and Genocide After the Holocaust (Harvard UP, 2023) is a story with deep resonance for any country confronting a dark past. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Seventy-five years ago this week, the Jewish community of Palestine (known as the yishuv) gathered in the art museum of Tel Aviv—then a city of less than 200,000 inhabitants—in order to perform a resurrection. Thirty-seven people—36 men and one woman—were about to sign Israel's Declaration of Independence, which would reestablish Jewish political sovereignty in the Holy Land for the first time since the destruction of the Second Temple 2,000 years ago. They gathered in that museum just three years after the liberation of Auschwitz, just three years after six million Jews were murdered in Europe, to establish Israel as a place where the Jewish people could at last control their own fate and destiny and safety. More than that, in the land of Israel, there was a sense—not just among religious Jews, but all Jews—that they were finally going home. The Israel of the early days—poor, socialist, secular, where food rationing was the norm— feels so far away. Now, Israel is an economic superpower, a world leader in high tech. And the socialist left that built the country has given way to a political right that dominates the Jewish state. But throughout its 75 years, Israel has always prided itself on being the world's only Jewish democracy. A liberal democracy in a sea of undemocratic regimes. Now, hundreds of thousands of Israelis are worried that that identity—an identity that Israelis pride themselves on and have defended since its existence—is in danger. They've been taking to the streets, night after night for the past five months, with Israeli flags in their hands chanting and demanding one thing: “democratya.” Democracy. One of those people is my guest today, Daniel Gordis: rabbi, academic, American Israeli, and author of eight books, including the just published Impossible Takes Longer: 75 Years After Its Creation, Has Israel Fulfilled Its Founders' Dreams? On today's episode, Danny helps us make sense of this complicated, tumultuous, beautiful, often indecipherable place: What did Israel's founders want for the country? Has their promise been fulfilled? How did the Jewish people manage to become a world economic powerhouse after two in every three European Jews had been slaughtered? And in light of the ongoing political turmoil, what does the future of this small, miraculous country—both Jewish and democratic—hold? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As reports of mass killings in Bosnia spread in the middle of 1995, Germans faced a dilemma. Should the Federal Republic deploy its military to the Balkans to prevent a genocide, or would departing from postwar Germany's pacifist tradition open the door to renewed militarism? In short, when Germans said “never again,” did they mean “never again Auschwitz” or “never again war”? Looking beyond solemn statements and well-meant monuments, Andrew I. Port examines how the Nazi past shaped German responses to the genocides in Cambodia, Bosnia, and Rwanda—and further, how these foreign atrocities recast Germans' understanding of their own horrific history. In the late 1970s, the reign of the Khmer Rouge received relatively little attention from a firmly antiwar public that was just “discovering” the Holocaust. By the 1990s, the genocide of the Jews was squarely at the center of German identity, a tectonic shift that inspired greater involvement in Bosnia and, to a lesser extent, Rwanda. Germany's increased willingness to use force in defense of others reflected the enthusiastic embrace of human rights by public officials and ordinary citizens. At the same time, conservatives welcomed the opportunity for a more active international role involving military might—to the chagrin of pacifists and progressives at home. Making the lessons, limits, and liabilities of politics driven by memories of a troubled history harrowingly clear, Never Again: Germans and Genocide After the Holocaust (Harvard UP, 2023) is a story with deep resonance for any country confronting a dark past. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Après avoir survécu à l'horreur de la Shoah, comment dire l'indicible? Ruth Fayon, née en 1928 à Karlsbad en Tchécoslovaquie et déportée à Auschwitz en 1943, et Noëlla Rouget, née en 1919, engagée à partir de 1940 dans la résistance et déportée à Ravensbrück en 1943, ont survécu à l'horreur des camps de concentration. Après une période de repli post-traumatique et de silence, elles ont libéré la parole et n'ont depuis cessé de témoigner. Aujourd'hui disparues, Laurent Huguenin-Elie avait enregistré leurs témoignages à Genève en 2008. Photo: Ruth Fayon en 2005 lors de son entretien avec Darius Rochebin (cliquer ci-contre pour voir l'interview).

Chaque année en Israël, la journée du souvenir de la Shoah est une commémoration nationale dédiée à la mémoire des six millions de femmes, d'hommes et d'enfants de confession juive assassinés durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale par le régime nazi. La transmission de la mémoire de la Shoah revêt un caractère d'urgence alors que les témoins directs se font de plus en rares. De nombreuses initiatives ont été lancées pour que ces témoignages ne disparaissent pas avec les derniers rescapés et la technologie vient au secours de la mémoire. En Israël, des dizaines de survivants enregistrent aujourd'hui leurs récits afin d'apparaître après leur décès sous forme d'hologramme. En Suisse, une application baptisée "Fuir la Shoah, ma rencontre avec des témoins" propose d'accéder à des ressources historiques grâce à un support numérique basé sur des témoignages filmés et des documents. Laurent Huguenin-Elie reçoit Nadine Fink, historienne, professeure en didactique des sciences humaines et sociales à la Haute Ecole Pédagogique du canton de Vaud. Ses travaux de recherche portent principalement sur les pratiques d'enseignement et d'apprentissage de l'histoire et sur les relations entre mémoire, histoire et identité. Dimanche 21 mai à 20h50 sur RTS Deux vous pourrez voir "La liste Göring", un documentaire d'Emmanuel Amara (France, 2020). Le film est disponible en ligne dès maintenant en cliquant ci-contre. Photo: Paul Schaffer, né à Vienne en 1924 et décédé à Paris en 2020. Il fuit en Belgique puis en France d'où il est déporté à Auschwitz. "Une blessure n'est pas forcément une blessure visible, comme un bras ou une jambe en moins. La blessure de l'âme est l'une des plus dramatiques. Elle reste toujours à vif. Je vis avec la mémoire de la Shoah presque tous les jours. Je ne peux pas m'en défaire"

Britský historik Timothy Garton Ash vo svojej najnovšej knihe Homelands (Osobná história Európy), uvažuje o miere poznania našej spoločnej európskej minulosti, v celej jej komplexnosti, ako o základnej jednotke civilizovanosti. Ako píše: Spomienky na udalosti, ktoré sme osobne videli alebo počuli, z ktorých sme sa tešili alebo naopak, ktoré sme ledva prežili, majú neporovnateľnú motivačnú silu. Avšak priama osobná spomienka je len jeden zo spôsobov, ktorým sa šíri poznanie o minulosti. Je tu tiež práca historikov, románopiscov, novinárov, či filmárov, ktorí, ako píše Garton Ash, sa vo svojich dielach snažia „oživiť mŕtvych pre dobro živých.“ Elie Wiesel, známy prozaik a laureát Nobelovej ceny, ktorý prežil Auschwitz, označuje tento proces ako pamäťovú transfúziu. V skratke, privilégiom civilizácie je, že sa môžeme „poučiť z minulosti bez toho, aby sme si to všetko museli sami prechádzať znova“. Vo svetle udalostí posledných rokov, však nikomu z nás netreba pripomínať, že, ako pripomína Ash, táto možnosť v sebe zároveň nesie obrovské riziko, riziko straty pamäte. Aktuálny podcast Dejiny sa pozerá na výsledky najnovšieho komparatívneho výskumu o aktuálnom stave poznania udalostí druhej svetovej vojny na Slovensku, ktorý iniciovala Nadácia otvorenej spoločnosti. Čo vieme o období druhej svetovej vojny? Čo vieme o deportáciách, arizáciách, o samotnej ľudáckej Slovenskej republike rokov 1938-1945? Kto podľa výskumov nesie zodpovednosť a kto nie? V čom sa zmenil náš postoj k vojnovým udalostiam za 30 rokov? A ako sú na tom znalosti najmladšej generácie, mladých dospelých? Poznámka na okraj, s mladými to nie je ani zďaleka také zlé ako si zvykneme myslieť. Skôr naopak. Viac o tom, už v podcaste. Agáta Šústová Drelová sa rozprávala so sociologičkou a publicistkou Oľgou Gyarfášovou ktorá pôsobí na Fakulte Sociálnych a Ekonomických Vied na Univerzite Komenského. Vo svojom výskume sa zaoberá politickou sociológiou, politickou kultúrou, volebným správaním ale tiež populizmom. Je autorkou desiatok odborných publikácii vo viacerých jazykoch, aktuálne napríklad štúdie o tzv. Personalizovanej politike, v Čechách a na Slovensku, ale tiež o populizme vo voľbách naprieč Višegrádskou štvorkou. Je tiež zostavovateľkou správy z výskumu Ľudácka Slovenská republika rokov 1939 – 1945 a Holokaust v historickej pamäti slovenskej spoločnosti, ktorej spoluautormi sú aj Monika Vrzgulová, Fedor Blaščák a Ján Hlavinka. – Podporte podcasty denníka SME kúpou prémiového predplatného a užívajte si podcasty bez reklamy na webe SME.sk alebo v mobilnej aplikácii SME.sk. Prémiové predplatné si kúpite na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠predplatne.sme.sk/podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ _ Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠jaroslav.valent@petitpress.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/podcasty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SME.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ s najdôležitejšími správami na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/suhrnsme⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dejiny.

Sumario Informe Enigma Dirige y Presenta: Jorge Ríos Contacto Yolanda Martínez: 647552954 Ayúdanos desde 2.99 al mes, ayúdanos a seguir creciendo. https://danielortegaescritor.com/ Escúchanos cada semana en Radio Platja d'Aro cada viernes de 23:00 h a 01:00 h en el 102,7 fm o en el siguiente enlace online: http://www.rpa.cat/docs/Live.html Síguenos en faceebok: https://www.facebook.com/InformeEnigma/?ref=bookmarks 1/ Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, en los países europeos que se encontraban bajo ocupación alemana, los centros de exterminio eran instalaciones establecidas exclusiva o principalmente para el asesinato en masa de seres humanos, al estilo de las líneas de montaje. Los pocos prisioneros que fueron seleccionados para sobrevivir, temporalmente, fueron usados de alguna forma para ayudar en esta función principal. A los centros de exterminio a veces se los denomina "campos de exterminio" o "campos de la muerte". Hoy, con Daniel Ortega profundizaremos en los campos de Treblinka, Sobibor y de forma más superflua de Auschitwz. 2/ Pablo Eduardo Álvarez estará con nosotros para hablar sobre la desclasificación del OVNI de Bariloche 3/ Hoy junto a Yolanda Martínez abordaremos uno de los miedos más arraigados del ser humano, el miedo a la muerte.

It's easy, too easy, to blame the past for not knowing what we know now. Much more useful is to examine how the past arrived at its conclusions, and see if we can discern what led in fruitful directions and what led to disaster. In this episode, Dad and I review the contents of his book, also called Before Auschwitz, examining what led Christian theologians to support, denounce, or try to avoid taking a stand on the rise of Nazism. It's a master class in theological method when the stakes were never higher—and a small step toward the long process of repentance for Christian anti-Judaism and anti-Semitism. Notes: 1. If you read no other book by Dad, be sure to read this one: Before Auschwitz 2. Related episodes: Luther and the Jews, The Relationship between the Old and New Testaments What do you think five years of top-quality theology podcasting is worth? Register your vote by joining our highly select band of Patrons. Get some cool swag and support your favorite podcast in remaining stridently independent and advertising-free!

Woman stranded in Australian bush with no water survived for 5 days with a bottle of wine and some candy, Outrage after someone leased land just outside Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland and put up an ice cream stand, Baker misread request for 'Elmo' cake and, well...

Today on the Woody and Wilcox Show: Pee pee boy experiences; In celebration of the anniversary of the lawnmower being patented, we remember the Harvey Westmoreland story; Wheel of Fortune Live; Smart toilet seat; Teacher Appreciation Week-what teachers really want; Hotel wakes up to the night manager sucking his toes; Tik-Toker PSA about pumping gas; Pest control guy goes to the bathroom in the living room of a client; Controversy over ice cream stand near the Auschwitz concentration camp; And so much more!

Hotel guest wakes up to the manager sucking his toes. Ice cream stand opens outside the gates of Auschwitz. Man rescued from forest after sex game gone wrong. // Weird AF News is the only daily weird news podcast hosted by a comedian and recorded in a closet. Show your SUPPORT by joining the Weird AF News Patreon where you'll get bonus episodes and other weird af news stuff http://patreon.com/weirdafnews  - WATCH Weird AF News on Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/weirdafnews - check out the official website https://WeirdAFnews.com and FOLLOW host Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones or http://twitter.com/funnyjones

The Germans incarcerated at least 464 priests, seminarians & monks as well as 35 nuns in #Auschwitz. Teresa Wontor Cichy, from the Museum's Research Center talks about the fate of Christian clergy and about religious life in the camp. See also our online course: http://lekcja.auschwitz.org/en_18_duchowienstwo/

In this week's Reagan Forum podcast we back two weeks to April 17, 2023 for our in-person event with Auschwitz Survivor David Lenga; a program held on Yom HaShoah – Holocaust Remembrance Day. This program was in conjunction with our recently opened exhibition, Auschwitz. Not long ago. Not far away. No book, no podcast, nor history lesson can prepare you for the power and impact that this collection of artifacts holds. Speaking specifically about this exhibition opening at the Reagan Library, David Lenga said, “for the holocaust deniers and doubters, this exhibit is a stark reminder that truth cannot be compromised but must be faced head on and defended in every generation.” During this program, David shares his compelling and traumatic story as a German Jew during the darkest days of the Third Reich.

Max Friedman is an author, retired corporate communicator, memoir writer, and second generation Holocaust survivor. His book titled “Painful Joy: A Holocaust Family Memoir,” is part memoir, part genealogical mystery, and part history, which explores the complicated relationship between two holocaust survivors, who experience the painful joy of a love touched by death.  Max shares how both his father and mother survived the unthinkable horror of the Holocaust, spending several years being imprisoned in concentration camps. During that time, his father's wife and two young daughters were murdered at Auschwitz. His mother's husband, parents, and most of her family were also murdered as well. His parents met in Sweden after the liberation, and they fell in love, had two children, and eventually immigrated to America.    Max explains how difficult it was to live in a family where both parents were haunted by the war and the atrocities they experienced and somehow managed to survive. He shares how he and his sister grew up in a dysfunctional household, where each of the four family members struggled to deal with the past by creating their own fantasies. It wasn't until his grandson asked him what it meant to be a survivor that Max went on a quest to see what really happened to his parents. This launched the beginning of a journey which was full of surprises, tears, pain, and understanding of what his parents and each of the individuals murdered in the Holocaust went through, and how it still impacts their descendants to this day. Download this episode to hear his heartbreaking yet hopeful story, and to honor and remember all of those who were lost in the Holocaust, and why we need to understand our history to prevent it from ever repeating itself.     https://www.facebook.com/max.friedman.56 https://www.linkedin.com/in/max-friedman-927629/ https://www.adl.org/ https://www.amazon.com/?fbclid=IwAR1vW5R90M5sgsTX4OmjN8yy42gUuHcFtNUnJhYAuCF9oc17B8FO8EBDCqw

Donne italiane che hanno fatto la storia - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italianoRita Levi MontalciniLivello B1/B2In questo episodio vi parlo di una grande scienziata italiana della sua vita e delle sue scoperte Buongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti all'episodio numero 114.Avete già sentito parlare di Rita Levi Montalcini? No? Ebbene allora mettetevi comodi e rilassati e godetevi questo episodio che parla proprio di lei, l'unica donna ad aver vinto il premio Nobel per meriti scientifici. Buon ascolto!Di lei Primo Levi, il noto scrittore italiano, sopravvissuto al campo di concentramento di Auschwitz ha detto: „Una vecchia e rugosa signora dalla volontà indomita e dal piglio di principessa“.Rita Levi Montalcini nasce a Torino il 22 aprile del 1909, insieme alla sorella gemella Paola da una famiglia ebrea sefardita. I loro genitori sono entrambi molto colti: il padre ingegnere e la madre pittrice spingono le figlie allo studio. Nonostante questo però l'educazione in famiglia è severa e come a quel tempo prevede la separazione dei ruoli femminile e maschile e Rita, nel 1930, comincia i suoi studi presso ...The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium" - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar.Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unter https://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 25ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumPhoto: open source via Wikimedia Copyright:I file da http://www.quirinale.it/ sono protetti da copyright della Presidenza della Repubblica Italiana e sono disponibili come segue qui:Il detentore del copyright di questo file permette a chiunque di utilizzarlo per qualsiasi scopo, a condizione che il detentore del copyright venga riconosciuto come tale. Sono consentiti la redistribuzione, la modifica, l'uso commerciale ed ogni altro utilizzo.Attribuzione: Quirinale.it

First: House Republicans pass a debt ceiling bill meant to kick off talks, but Democrats say they won't negotiate unless a US default is averted. Dana Bash discusses the impasse with Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-MN).  Then: Former Governor Asa Hutchinson (R-AR) tells Dana why he's running for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.  Plus: Arnold Schwarzenegger, who visited Auschwitz last fall, talks about discovering his father was a Nazi.  On today's panel: Former Representative Adam Kinzinger (R-IL); Democratic strategist Lis Smith; David Urban, former senior adviser to Trump 2016 campaign and member of Trump's 2020 advisory committee; Ashley Allison, former national coalitions director for Biden-Harris 2020 and former Obama senior policy adviser. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Ex-Detroit Police Chief Isaiah "Ike" McKinnon says lifting the residency requirement for Detroit police has hurt the department."That literally killed us," McKinnon says during an interview Saturday on the videocast, "Detroit in Black and White," with host Adolph Mongo and co-hosts Vanessa Moss and Allan Lengel.McKinnon, who was police chief from 1994-1998, was referring to officers who don't reside in the city, which he says has resulted in less ties and concern about Detroit and its neighborhoods. In 1999, the state, under Gov. John Engler, enacted a law prohibiting residency requirements for police officers and other municipal employees.McKinnon, 79, also expresses skepticism about a recently announced 12-point safety plan to  address violence downtown, saying "it's not a new plan. They did it before, he said, acknowledging that it was not effective."I don't know how well this is going to work," he added. And he also talks about the need for more parental  responsiblity in the city to help curb crime and the racism he faced inside the department as a young officer. The show also includes some snippets from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum's oral history of Allan Lengel's mother, Miriam Lengel, who was a survivor of the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.The group discusses the Holocaust and Black slavery. 

In this gut-wrenching 2 part episode, the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center introduces us to Lilliane Birch. Lilliane shares the story of how her mother survived the Auschwitz concentration camp during the Holocaust. In this story of horror and hope, learn how her mother, Anka persevered by three miracles surviving the holocaust, TB, and sterilization during WW2.Please visit pt2 where our Warriors from Central Falls, and STEAM Punks from Highlander Charter School share their reactions and ask the questions on all of our minds. #holocaust #holocausteducation #wwii #jewishcommunity #miracles 

Former Vice President Mike Pence testifies before a federal grand jury in the special prosecutor's investigation of former President Trump, Jerry Springer's long-time friend and executive producer speaks to Tom after Springer's death at 79, a former San Francisco fire chief who said a homeless man beat him is now accused of initiating the altercation with bear spray, new video is unearthed showing a Japanese journalist moments before his death on assignment in Myanmar, and the actors bringing never-before-seen photos documenting the lives of Nazis at Auschwitz to the stage.

Anheuser Busch goes into damage control mode as they face severe backlash from the public over their partnership with female impersonator Dylan Mulvaney. Matt also wants to discuss people posing for glamour selfies on social media at Auschwitz. Remember to like, subscribe, and leave a review to help us grow the podcast. Go to www.warstoriesofficial.com and  Join our subscriber forums to get access to premium episodes. Support us at https://patron.podbean.com/warstoriesofficial and get a shout-out on an upcoming episode and access to subscriber-only episodes. Follow us on Instagram @war_stories_official and on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/WarStoriesOfficialPodcast 

Max Friedman is an author, retired corporate communicator, memoir writer, and second generation Holocaust survivor. His book titled “Painful Joy: A Holocaust Family Memoir,” is part memoir, part genealogical mystery, and part history, which explores the complicated relationship between two holocaust survivors, who experience the painful joy of a love touched by death. Max shares how both his father and mother survived the unthinkable horror of the Holocaust, spending several years being imprisoned in concentration camps. During that time, his father's wife and two young daughters were murdered at Auschwitz. His mother's husband, parents, and most of her family were also murdered as well. His parents met in Sweden after the liberation, and they fell in love, had two children, and eventually immigrated to America. Max explains how difficult it was to live in a family where both parents were haunted by the war and the atrocities they experienced and somehow managed to survive. He shares how he and his sister grew up in a dysfunctional household, where each of the four family members struggled to deal with the past by creating their own fantasies. It wasn't until his grandson asked him what it meant to be a survivor that Max went on a quest to see what really happened to his parents. This launched the beginning of a journey which was full of surprises, tears, pain, and understanding of what his parents and each of the individuals murdered in the Holocaust went through, and how it still impacts their descendants to this day. Download this episode to hear his heartbreaking yet hopeful story, and to honor and remember all of those who were lost in the Holocaust, and why we need to understand our history to prevent it from ever repeating itself. https://www.facebook.com/max.friedman.56https://www.linkedin.com/in/max-friedman-927629/https://www.adl.org/https://www.amazon.com/?fbclid=IwAR1vW5R90M5sgsTX4OmjN8yy42gUuHcFtNUnJhYAuCF9oc17B8FO8EBDCqw Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(episode also on my youtube or Rumble channel, like and subscribe lololol! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_xTpd4lFbYzEU3jzKNyOQhttps://rumble.com/user/Guyinroom83)New a guy in his room #155! This time I talk about micro dosing bruh, something called 'weed', how potheads annoy me, "gender affirming" surgeries vs lobotomies in the past, and social media influencers taking goofy/sexy selfies at Auschwitz!! Sike and Lubscribe now!Topics:Welcome San Francisco!!I'm micro dosing,Sensitive to the devil's lettuce,Weed becoming really normalized,Looking up synonyms,Being a "square",Being into wheed in 7th or 8 grade,Potheads always annoyed me,Classical guitar classes,Weed being addictive or not,People being too high,Alcohol effects worse than other drugs,Bachelor vs bachelorette parties,Cheating at bachelorette parties???Getting married to check off a box,Gender affirming care bill,Gender surgeries for kids,Having kids taking Puberty b****ers,T***s child surgery = modern Lobotomies,Rosemary Kennedy,Description of trans surgery vs lobotomy,Kennedys and eugenics,Joe Kennedy Nazi ties?Joe Kennedy karma,Throwing people in asylums in the past,Wives having 'hysteria" while husbands cheat,NYC banning all tobacco sales?Steve van zandt e****minate m*** tweet,The left pretending they're not calling for violence,Another women sex predator arrested (for CP),Kids of wealthy families always depraved and messed up (MURDAUGH, armie hammer),What if a female celeb got caught being a pedo (Taylor swift),Influencers taking selfies at Auschwitz,#genderaffirmingsurgery #transsurgery #trans #pubertyblockers #lobotomy #rosemarykennedy #kennedies #Auschwitz #selfie #influencers #josephkennedy #eugenics #Stevevanzandt #weed #marijuana #bacheloretteparty

Dark Side of the Library Podcast Episode #121: Dark Non-Fiction Adult Books Released in April 2023 (Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you) Cosmic Cards: A Modern Astrology and Tarot Guide, by Maisy Bristol (April 18) https://amzn.to/3T2zG8F   The Crystal Year: Crystal Wisdom Through the Seasons, by Claire Titmus (April 18) https://amzn.to/42cIeOq   Ending Epidemics: A History of Escape from Contagion, by Richard Conniff (April 11) https://amzn.to/3lfq6Tg   The Escape Artist: The Man Who Broke Out of Auschwitz to Warn the World, by Jonathan Freedland  (April 25) https://amzn.to/3VyOVWw   H.R. Giger: Debbie Harry Metamorphosis: Creating the Visual Concept for KooKoo, by Chris Stein (Author), Debbie Harry (April 18) https://amzn.to/3TmHq5p   If You Should Go at Midnight, by Jeffrey S. Debies-Carl (April 21) https://amzn.to/3A2vih0   Japanese Yokai and Other Supernatural Beings: Authentic Paintings and Prints of 100 Ghosts, Demons, Monsters and Magicians, by Andreas Marks (Apr 11) https://amzn.to/3MAq2sO   Pathogenesis: A History of the World in Eight Plagues, by Jonathan Kennedy (April 18) https://amzn.to/3lerGVu   Presence: The Strange Science and True Stories of the Unseen Other, by Ben Alderson-Day (Missed in March; March 28) https://amzn.to/3GEyvqT   The Ugly History of Beautiful Things: Essays on Desire and Consumption, by Katy Kelleher (April 25) https://amzn.to/3Lrr4Xw     Follow Dark Side of the Library on Facebook and on Instagram! And our Amazon Live Channel! Dark Side of the Library Website

First, Dana goes one-on-on with Republican Senator Lindsay Graham. He reacts to the US evacuation of American diplomats in Sudan amid escalating violence, as well as the SCOTUS ruling upholding access to abortion drug Mifepristone. Bash pushes Graham on whether he thinks abortion is a state or a federal issue. They also discuss Graham's recent travels to the Middle East to push for an Israel-Saudi deal and whether the Saudi Crown Prince is once again "[playing] him like a fiddle" as Graham previously said after the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi.Next, Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar joins Dana to discuss the Supreme Court ruling and the future of the fight over abortion rights. They then discuss whether President Biden should negotiate with Speaker McCarthy to avert a debt default and if Senator Feinstein should resign from the Senate Judiciary Committee following her absence due to ill-health.Then, the panel discusses Florida Republicans snubbing Governor DeSantis to endorse Trump in 2024, as well as Biden's expected reelection campaign announcement.Finally, Dana Bash and Wolf Blitzer take a deeply personal and emotional trip to Auschwitz for the March of the Living.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Auschwitz is perhaps the best-known memorial site in the world. Epicenter of the Nazi extermination campaign of Europe's Jewish population, the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp system also held over 400,000 inmates (Jews and Gentiles both) in unspeakable conditions. Famous survivors such as Elie Wiesel and Primo Levi are widely read by high-schoolers and undergraduates, but a synoptic overview of the human experience and emotions of the Auschwitz inmates has long been missing. Piotr M.A. Cywiński, the director of Poland's Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, has produced a monumental 590-page work that seeks to fill this gap. On the basis of tens of thousands of pages of survivor testimony – some published, some drawn directly from the archives – Cywiński has assembled a topical overview of the Auschwitz “experience,” ranging from loneliness to empathy, numbness to decency, hunger to suicide, sex to religious faith.  Auschwitz: A Monograph on the Human (Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, 2022) is a breakthrough new pedagogical and reference tool for scholars of the Holocaust, genocide studies, and World War II. Piotr H. Kosicki is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland, College Park. He is the author of Catholics on the Barricades (Yale, 2018) and editor, among others, of Political Exile in the Global Twentieth Century (with Wolfram Kaiser). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Mit dem „Marsch der Lebenden“ gedenken jüdische und nicht-jüdische Teilnehmende aus aller Welt der Opfer des Holocausts. Noch gibt es Überlebende, die am Gedenktag von ihren Erinnerungen berichten können.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. US bureau chief Jacob Magid and Diaspora affairs reporter Canaan Lidor join host Jessica Steinberg for today's podcast. Lidor offers color and perspectives from March of the Living in Poland, as some 9,000 people made the trek between two former Nazi-run death camps, in Oswiecim, Poland, marking Holocaust Remembrance Day. Magid discusses what US Senator Lindsey Graham told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about the possibility of a normalization agreement with Saudi Arabia, following his recent visit in the region. Magid also dives into his analysis of the US visa waiver program, pushed by US Ambassador Tom Nides who wants Israel in the program, but has conditioned it upon allowing Palestinian-Americans to travel freely through Ben Gurion Airport. Steinberg mentions a new album of 13 songs, “Paskol Shlishi” (Third Soundtrack), written by headlining Israeli musicians, the latest endeavor that aims to connect the third and fourth generations to the tragedies and lessons of the Holocaust. Discussed articles include: At Auschwitz March of the Living, displays of Jewish unity in a sea of Israeli flags Halina Birenbaum survived the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. She saw heroism elsewhere GOP senator: Window for Israel-Saudi normalization deal could close within a year Senior Hamas delegation seen in Saudi Arabia ahead of expected rapprochement talks Despite baggage, some Palestinians rooting for Israel to secure US visa waiver Mainstream Israeli artists make an album of new music to connect youth to Holocaust Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: People participate in the annual 'March of the Living', a trek between two former Nazi-run death camps, in Oswiecim, Poland, on April 18, 2023 to mourn victims of the Holocaust and celebrate the existence of the Jewish state. (AP Photo/Michal Dyjuk)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was only a matter of time before This Is Your Afterlife included lighthearted discussions of the Holocaust. I'm pleased they come in this episode with Hebrew & Arabic literature scholar Sheera Talpaz (Oberlin College).Content warning: Palestine, Israel, (anti-)Zionism, Auschwitz, "Never again" for whom?, middle school, motherhood, euthanasia rollercoaster.Patreon supporters make This Is Your Afterlife possible and get awesome bonus episodes. Become an Afterhead at patreon.com/davemaher. Follow Sheera on Twitter: @snarkademicFor a taste of her work, read her article, "Yehuda Amichai, the Unlikely National Poet," about nationalism (and the resistance to it) and translation as it relates to the titular poet.Follow me @thisisdavemaher on Twitter and Instagram.---Music = Future: "Use Me" / James Blackshaw: "The Cloud of Unknowing" / Johnnie Frierson: "Miracles"

Matt and Robert finally get to the worst part of the Mengele story: his time at Auschwitz, and his nightmarish medical experiments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shermer and the Posners discuss: the nature and banality of evil • Are we all potential Nazis? • Mengele, Eichmann, Himmler, Hitler • The Pharmacist of Auschwitz • the Holocaust • the Stanford Prison Experiment • Milgram's shock experiments on obedience to authority • Abu Ghraib and other war crimes • restorative justice • the opioid crisis • the Vatican and the future of Catholicism. Gerald Posner is an award-winning journalist who has written twelve books, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist Case Closed: Lee Harvey Oswald and the Assassination of JFK. His 2015 book, God's Bankers, a two-hundred-year history of the finances of the Vatican, was an acclaimed New York Times bestseller. Posner has written for many national magazines and papers, including the New York Times, The New Yorker, Newsweek, and Time, and he has been a regular contributor to NBC, the History Channel, CNN, CBS, MSNBC, and FOX News. His other books include Killing the Dream: James Earl Ray and the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., Secrets of the Kingdom: The Inside Story of the Saudi-U.S. Connection, Mengele: The Complete Story, Hitler's Children: Sons and Daughters of leaders of the Third Reich Talk About Themselves and Their Fathers, Warlords of Crime: Chinese Secret Societies — the New Mafia, and Why America Slept: The Failure to Prevent 9/11. He lives in Miami Beach with his wife, author Trisha Posner. Patricia Posner is a British-born writer who has collaborated with her husband, the author Gerald Posner, on twelve non-fiction books, including Mengele: The Complete Story — a biography of Dr. Josef Mengele; Hitler's Children — a 1991 collection of interviews with the children of Nazi perpetrators; and most recently, God's Bankers — a financial history of the Roman Catholic Church. Her work has appeared, among other places, in the Miami Herald, The Daily Beastand Salon. She lives in Miami Beach. Her book, The Pharmacist of Auschwitz, is the little known story of Victor Capesius, a Bayer pharmaceutical salesman from Romania who, at the age of 35, joined the Nazi SS in 1943 and quickly became the chief pharmacist at the largest death camp, Auschwitz. Based in part on previously classified documents, Patricia Posner exposes Capesius's reign of terror at the camp, his escape from justice, fueled in part by his theft of gold ripped from the mouths of corpses, and how a handful of courageous survivors and a single brave prosecutor finally brought him to trial for murder twenty years after the end of the war.

Tensions remain in France, as the country's constitutional council is set to give its ruling on the government's new pension reform this week. China kicks off military exercises around Taiwan just days after the country's president met with US House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. Jeffrey Epstein's former cellmate is found guilty of multiple murders. The WWE apologizes after using footage of Auschwitz for a WrestleMania promo. A pilot safely lands a flight after a venomous cobra was found in the plane's cockpit. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Here, we have another example of, during WWII, of a gross abuse of power. Elissa Kerrill  Serial Killing : A Podcast  P.O. Box 760  Bolivar, MO 65613   *Want to Support?* Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/serial_killing Instagram: https://instagram.com/serial_killing/ Anchor: https://anchor.fm/serial-killing Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/serial-k... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/serial-killing/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/serial-killing/support