Podcasts about auschwitz

Una historia que desafía toda lógica humana: los Ovitz, una familia de artistas enanos que recorrían Europa oriental con su "Lilliput Jazz Troupe", acabaron siendo los únicos protegidos del mismísimo Joseph Mengele en Auschwitz. Mientras millones morían, ellos tenían una casita de muñecas y vestían ropa de calle. El propio Mengele los salvó de las cámaras de gas... para convertirlos en sus cobayas favoritas. Óscar Fábrega desentraña esta paradoja histórica donde la supervivencia dependió de ser lo suficientemente "extraño" para despertar la curiosidad científica del Ángel de la Muerte. Una historia real que ningún guionista se atrevería a inventar. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

C'était il y a tout juste 80 ans. Le 27 janvier 1945, le camp de concentration et d'extermination d'Auschwitz-Birkenau, situé en Pologne, était libéré par l'armée russe. La Shoah fera 6 millions de morts, dont un million dans ce camp, épicentre de la solution finale : l'extermination programmée, à l'échelle industrielle, des Juifs d'Europe par l'Allemagne Nazie. (Rediffusion) 80 ans après, le camp est devenu un musée et un mémorial visité chaque année par de nombreux étudiants, qui ont un rapport parfois distant avec l'histoire de la Shoah. Reportage avec de jeunes lycéens français originaires de Toulouse.   De notre envoyé spécial à Auschwitz,  C'est un marathon express en Pologne. Un aller-retour dans la journée et une visite de quelques heures pour se plonger dans un pan entier de l'histoire, concrétiser des mots, des récits et des images, étudiés en classe. Ces lycéens étudient au lycée Pierre-Paul Riquet de Saint-Orens-de-Gameville, dans l'agglomération de Toulouse. Parmi eux, Malack, 17 ans. La lycéenne doit bien l'admettre, elle ne connaissait pas l'histoire de la Shoah. « C'est grâce au professeur que j'en ai entendu parler. On m'a parlé des Juifs, de leur extermination, mais ce n'était jamais détaillé, ce n'était pas approfondi comme aujourd'hui », déroule-t-elle. La trentaine d'élèves s'est levée très tôt et a embarqué dans un avion depuis Toulouse, jusqu'à Cracovie, la seconde ville de Pologne, située à 70 kilomètres d'Auschwitz-Birkenau. Avant d'entamer la visite, l'ambiance est plutôt détendue, ponctuée de quelques batailles de boules de neige à la descente du car. Plusieurs élèves, dont Yann, avouent regarder avec un certain éloignement l'histoire de la Shoah. « C'est dans les livres d'histoire, plante le jeune homme. On en entend parler, on voit quelques photos, mais venir ici c'est une vraie opportunité de découvrir l'histoire de l'Europe et de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. » Le mot « guerre » lui évoque davantage celle en Ukraine, à 200 kilomètres à vol d'oiseau. Loann dresse une analyse similaire : « La guerre au Moyen-Orient, la guerre en Ukraine : Je me sens beaucoup plus proche de ces guerres aujourd'hui car on a des images, des vidéos, des reportages, sur ces guerres, et elles sont plus médiatisées qu'avant. Auparavant, on n'avait pas du tout conscience de ce qui se passait dans ces camps. » Bâtiments en ruines En ce mois de janvier 2025, 20 centimètres de neige recouvrent ce qu'il reste de Birkenau, le deuxième des trois camps d'Auschwitz, où débute la visite. Une grande partie des constructions en pierre sont détruites et Loann apparaît quelque peu déboussolé : « Le fait que les bâtiments soient en ruines, on a du mal à imaginer leur fonctionnement. Mais venir ici, ça permet de mettre en forme tout ce que l'on voit en cours. On comprend vraiment l'importance de ce camp dans la Seconde Guerre mondiale », insiste le lycéen. Une première visite permet de matérialiser les faits au-delà des mots de la guide qui accompagne les élèves : la visite d'un baraquement. En silence, les élèves arpentent la construction où s'entassaient et dormaient sur des planches en bois, les prisonniers du camp. « C'est à la fois triste et extrême, c'est angoissant, il y a une atmosphère pesante », commentent Anaïs et Mélanie. Malack, qui n'avait que très peu entendu parler de la Shoah, se plonge peu à peu dans le récit. « Je peux imaginer ces gens-là en train de vivre ces atrocités. J'arrive un peu à ressentir ce qu'ils ont dû ressentir à l'époque. » Le système concentrationnaire de Birkenau se concrétise aussi sous les yeux de Nina, 17 ans. « Déshumanisation », « humiliation » : peu à peu, la jeune lycéenne met des mots sur l'horreur et rapproche l'événement de sa propre histoire : « C'est vrai que ça me paraît un peu loin parce que ça date d'une époque où je n'étais pas née. D'un autre côté, c'est un combat qui me touche aussi car tout ce qui est racisme, antisémitisme, ce sont des choses que je peux encore vivre aujourd'hui. Je suis encore confrontée aux racistes. Et même si cette histoire est loin, ce sont des combats qui sont toujours actuels. » Des noms et des visages, la Shoah à hauteur d'hommes et de femmes La Shoah se raconte aussi à hauteur d'hommes et de femmes. C'est le parti pris d'Auschwitz I, aujourd'hui musée et mémorial, que s'apprêtent à visiter les élèves. Et c'est aussi le choix réalisé par Mary Albagnac, l'enseignante d'histoire. Toute l'année, ces lycéens étudient les récits de déportés originaires de Toulouse et de ses environs et vont tenter de retrouver leurs traces dans les archives du musée. « En passant par la petite histoire, ça leur permet de mieux comprendre, on pense, la grande histoire, et aussi de connaître davantage le patrimoine et l'histoire locale, explique Mary Albagnac. On se rend compte qu'ils habitent pas très loin du camp d'internement sur lequel on a travaillé, mais qu'ils ne savaient pas du tout qu'il existait et qu'il s'était passé de tels événements sur leur territoire qu'ils pratiquent tous les jours. Ce projet permet de s'identifier plus facilement à ces personnes, à ces enfants, à leur destin, leur parcours, qui nous amènent à Auschwitz. » Des prénoms, des noms, des dates de naissance : plus de quatre millions de victimes connues de la Shoah sont répertoriées dans le livre des noms, dans lequel se plongent désormais les élèves. Romane part en quête du nom d'un déporté originaire des environs de Toulouse, un certain «Rosenwasser». La lycéenne interpelle sa professeure, « Je crois que je l'ai trouvé ». La professeure coupe court : « Il serait mort le 15 août 1942. Et bien non, ça ne marche pas, puisqu'il est censé être déporté le 26 août 1942. » Un peu plus loin, Loann et Roman se sont quelque peu écartés de la consigne initiale. « On cherche une personne que l'on a en commun et que l'on connaît, développe Loann. On essaye de voir s'il y a peut-être un de ses descendants qui est ici et s'il y a son nom de famille dans le livre. » Mais la quête se révèle fastidieuse, constate Roman. « Je cherche un nom de famille précis et je trouve quand même dix personnes qui ont ce nom de famille. C'est impressionnant, ça montre vraiment la diversité des personnes qui ont été touchées par le génocide. »     Effets personnels Aux images d'archives se superposent désormais, plus seulement des noms, mais des visages et de nombreux effets personnels. La Shoah s'incarne à travers des lunettes, des cheveux, des milliers de paires de chaussures, rassemblées derrière une immense plaque de verre. « Là, on est sans voix, on est bouche bée face à cet amas d'objets, de prothèses. On se rend compte réellement du massacre que ça a été et du nombre de personnes qui ont été tuées. Je suis choqué de l'espace que ça prend et du nombre d'objets et de chaussures qu'il y a », explique Loann. À Auschwitz, ce sont un million de personnes qui ont été amenées en train, afin d'y être triées, gazées et incinérées. Pour les élèves qui le souhaitent, la visite s'achève par un passage devant un four crématoire. « Tout le monde rentre ? », interroge par précaution Mary Albagnac, l'enseignante. Tous les élèves pénètrent et découvrent le summum de l'horreur. « Cela fait peur, réagit immédiatement Yann. Parce que les bâtiments sont en assez bon état et en entrant dedans on s'imagine ce qu'il s'est passé auparavant. » Transmettre la mémoire Face aux preuves parfois crues et brutales de la Shoah, aucun élève ne reste insensible. Reste à savoir ce qu'ils feront de l'exigence de mémoire et de l'importance de la transmettre. Une mission plus difficile à mener aujourd'hui qu'il y a quelques années, à en croire l'enseignante d'histoire, Mary Albagnac : « Les derniers témoins disparaissent ou sont de plus en plus fragiles, donc on a du mal à les faire venir sur les événements. Et l'autre souci que j'identifie, c'est que la jeune génération a accès à tout, dans l'instantané, à tout moment et a parfois du mal à faire le tri. Avec ce projet, on veut les faire travailler sur les sources historiques, leur montrer comment on fait de l'histoire, comment avoir un regard critique. Et la professeure de poursuivre : «On sait que ça ne marchera pas avec tous, mais on se donne les moyens d'y arriver avec ce type de projet. » La mémoire de la Shoah demeure encore une mémoire incarnée, grâce au récit qu'en font encore les rescapés. Mais la force de ce récit est condamnée à s'amenuiser avec la disparition des derniers survivants, estime Alexandre Doulut, guide accompagnateur du mémorial de la Shoah : « Pour avoir vu dans les yeux des jeunes leurs réactions face à quelqu'un qui a été la victime d'Auschwitz, qui raconte quel a été son quotidien, je peux vous assurer que nous, si on passe derrière en tant qu'historien avec nos connaissances brutes, ça a une portée cent fois plus minime, c'est évident. » Cela signifie-t-il pour autant que l'on puisse un jour complètement oublier cette histoire ? « Oui, personne ne peut dire quel sera l'état de la mémoire, dans dix ans, dans vingt ans, c'est très versatile la mémoire, reprend Alexandre Doulut. Mais moi je suis plutôt optimiste. » Transmettre, un poids ou un défi ? Nina, 17 ans, doit bien le reconnaître, avant cette année, « elle n'aurait vraiment pas pensé parler de la Shoah. Cela me touchait, mais je n'étais pas sensibilisée au fait de devoir retranscrire. » À la question de savoir si la lycéenne se sent capable ou non de transmettre cette mémoire, elle hésite d'abord, puis se lance : « Moi, je ne m'en sens pas vraiment capable. Je raconterai à mon entourage proche, car eux, ils me connaîtront personnellement et c'est dans l'intimité que l'on raconte ces choses, puisque ce sont des traumatismes. » Nina ne se sent pas d'en parler car elle a peur, « peur de mal raconter, d'oublier des détails, d'offenser les petits enfants des familles ». Mais l'idée que l'on puisse totalement oublier cette histoire « l'effraie ». À ses côtés, Juliette lui oppose d'autres arguments. « C'est à nous de porter cela. Ce n'est pas un poids, c'est quelque chose que l'on va devoir faire et c'est à nous d'assumer ce rôle. Il ne faut pas se priver d'en parler, ça ne doit pas être tabou, on ne doit pas ne pas en parler parce que ça a été très grave. Il faut justement en parler. Ce n'est pas un défi qui doit faire peur. » Ginette Kolinka, passeuse de mémoire Quelques jours plus tard, au mémorial de la Shoah à Paris, des rires se font entendre dans l'auditorium. Sur scène, Ginette Kolinka houspille la modératrice de la conférence : « Posez-moi une question, mais une vraie ! Sinon je mélange tout, le départ et le retour ! » La mémoire fait parfois défaut, mais à presque 100 ans, Ginette Kolinka n'a rien perdu de sa répartie et de la force de son récit. « Hitler voulait nous humilier et il a su trouver tout ce qu'il y avait pour le faire », rappelle-t-elle. Infatigable passeuse de mémoire, c'est encore à la jeune génération qui l'écoute dans l'auditorium qu'elle s'adresse ce soir-là, avant d'entamer un dialogue plus direct entre deux dédicaces et de répondre à quelques questions de journalistes : « Aux jeunes, je le dis et le redis : qu'ils parlent au plus grand nombre de personnes possibles en leur spécifiant que ce n'est pas une fiction. Ce qui a été écrit, ça a été vécu, on en est les survivants », insiste la rescapée. Puis, Ginette Kolinka s'adresse à une jeune fille qui lui présente son ouvrage à dédicacer : « Toi, tu es une petite fille et j'espère que quand ça sera le moment de parler de ça dans ta classe, tu diras "moi j'ai vu quelqu'un qui l'a vécu, j'ai vu deux dames, tu peux dire âgées, ça ne fait rien, et qui l'ont vécu ! " »Reste une dernière interrogation : a-t-elle confiance dans la jeune génération pour porter cette mémoire ? La réponse fuse : « Qu'est-ce que ça veut dire confiance ou pas confiance ? Je ne suis pas obsédée par ce qu'il va se passer après. Moi, je vis le présent. Quand je vais dans les écoles, je m'aperçois qu'il y a beaucoup d'enfants qui m'écoutent, des plus jeunes et des moins jeunes. On vit le présent. Ils ont écouté. Cette petite fille a écouté. Peut-être que demain elle va le raconter à sa maîtresse. Et bien moi, ça, ça me suffit. »  

Alexian Santino Spinelli, musician, composer, writer, poet and university professor. The first Italian Roma to be appointed Commendatore of the Italian Republic for artistic and cultural merits. Spinelli with the Alexian Group holds numerous concerts in Italy and abroad. With his son Gennaro, he is the first Roma to have played at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan and at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples with the soloists of the Scala, the San Carlo and the G. Rossini Symphony Orchestra of Pesaro. He has played worldwide for Pope Benedict XVI and several times for Pope Francis. Founder and president of the cultural association Thèm Romanò, he is an ambassador of Romani culture in the world. His poem Auschwitz is on the Roma Memorial in Berlin inaugurated with Chancellor Angela Merkel. He currently teaches Romani Language and Culture at La Sapienza University in Rome.Listen to the Alexian Group here and wherever you get music. Romani crushes this episode are Raјko Đurić, Marcel Courthaid, Ian Hancock Esme Redzepova, Roby Lakatos, and Marian Serban.Thank you for listening to Romanistan podcast.You can find us on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook @romanistanpodcast, and on Twitter @romanistanpod. To support us, Join our Patreon for extra content or donate to Ko-fi.com/romanistan, and please rate, review, and subscribe. It helps us so much. Follow Jez on Instagram @jezmina.vonthiele & Paulina @romaniholistic. You can get our book Secrets of Romani Fortune Telling, online or wherever books are sold. Visit romanistanpodcast.com for events, educational resources, merch, and more. Please support our book tour fundraiser if you can. Email us at romanistanpodcast@gmail.com for inquiries. Romanistan is hosted by Jezmina Von Thiele and Paulina StevensConceived of by Paulina StevensEdited by Viktor PachasWith Music by Viktor PachasAnd Artwork by Elijah Vardo

From the bestselling author of Born Survivors, a novel inspired by the powerful true story of a man who risked everything to protect children in Auschwitz. Fredy built a wall against suffering in their hearts . . . Amid the brutality of the Holocaust, one bright spot shone inside the Nazi death camp of Auschwitz. In the shadows of the smokestacks was a wooden hut where children sang, staged plays, wrote poetry, and learned about the world. Within those four walls, brightly adorned with hand-painted cartoons, the youngest prisoners were kept vermin-free, received better food, and were even taught to imagine having full stomachs and a day without fear. Their guiding light was a twenty-seven-year-old gay, Jewish athlete: Fredy Hirsch. Being a teacher in a brutal concentration camp was no mean feat. Forced to beg senior SS officers for better provisions, Fredy risked his life every day to protect his beloved children from mortal danger. But time was running out for Fredy and the hundreds in his care. Could this kind, compassionate, and brave man find a way to teach them the one lesson they really needed to know: how to survive? The Teacher of Auschwitz shines a light on a truly remarkable individual and tells the inspiring story of how he fought to protect innocence and hope amid depravity and despair. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Profesor Jan Grabowski komentuje skandaliczne słowa Grzegorza Brauna o Auschwitz oraz polityczną burzę wokół wystawy „Nasi chłopcy”. Dlaczego w Polsce wciąż trwa histeria wokół historii II wojny światowej? Czy kwestionowanie Holokaustu powinno być karane więzieniem? Czy politycy różnych opcji naprawdę chcą zmierzyć się z bolesnymi faktami historycznymi? Posłuchaj rozmowy o trudnej pamięci, antysemityzmie, narodowej mitologii oraz odpowiedzialności polskiego społeczeństwa za prawdę historyczną.  #JanGrabowski #GrzegorzBraun  #HistoriaPolski #WystawaNasiChłopcy #IIWojnaŚwiatowa #PolskaPolityka #Antysemityzm #YouTubePolska #NaTemat  

Send us a textArguably, one of the worst places for prisoners to work during the Holocaust was the Sonderkommando—the group of prisoners forced to work in and around the gas chambers, disposing of corpses.  Yet they also managed to create a number of texts that survived the Holocaust even if they did not.  In this episode, I talk with Dominic Williams about the Auschwitz Sonderkommando, its place in the Holocaust, and the documents it left behind.Dominic Williams is an assistant professor of history at Northumbria University.Williams, Dominic and Nicholas, Chare. The Auschwitz Sonderkommando: Testimonies, Histories, Representations(2019)Williams, Dominic and Nicholas, Chare. Testimonies of Resistance: Representations of the Auschwitz-Birkenau Sonderkommando (2019)Williams, Dominic and Nicholas, Chare. Matters of Testimony: Interpreting the Scrolls of Auschwitz(2015)Follow on Twitter @holocaustpod.Email the podcast at holocausthistorypod@gmail.comThe Holocaust History Podcast homepage is hereYou can find a complete reading list with books by our guests and also their suggestions here.

„Grzegorz Braun nigdy nie powinien był powiedzieć tych słów” – tak o wypowiedzi europosła kwestionującej istnienie komór gazowych w Auschwitz mówił w Porannej rozmowie w RMF FM Grzegorz Płaczek. Poseł Konfederacji dodał: „Jeżeli mówimy o miejscu zbrodni, gdzie miliony ludzi były mordowane w sposób haniebny, gazowane, to myślę, że jakakolwiek wypowiedź, która godziłaby w cześć i pamięć kogokolwiek (…), nigdy nie powinna pojawić się w przestrzeni publicznej” – wskazał.

Prezydent elekt Karol Nawrocki powinien jednoznacznie potępić słowa Grzegorza Brauna na temat Auschwitz - uważa Robert Walenciak. Publicysta "Przeglądu" mówił w Polskim Radiu 24, że "milczenie Nawrockiego jest kompromitujące dla niego". - On powinien tutaj zabrać głos, pokazać, że racja stanu jest dla niego istotna - podkreślił.

Originally recorded during the 7/13/25 Episode of How Did We Miss That? #168, found here: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfRKbT186hwRumble: https://rumble.com/v6w3rom-alligator-auschwitz-wikitweets-revoking-us-citizenship-prime-day-is-a-scam-.htmlOdysee: https://odysee.com/how-did-we-miss-that-168:0654037166c57282ae46b7b333954c6e9e132edfBitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/video/JKt0mYhzu95SX: https://x.com/i/broadcasts/1mrxmPavYDNJyScheduled Stories:⭐ Inside Alligator Alcatraz (Auschwitz) - Not Good!⭐ US To Revoke Citizenship From Critics Of Israel?!⭐ RIP WikiLeaks?⭐ Don't Buy From Amazon on Prime Day! It's a SCAMAll episode links found at our newsletter: https://www.indiemediatoday.com/p/how-did-we-miss-that-168How Did We Miss That? features articles written by independent journalists who routinely challenge corporate-serving narratives & counter the talking points pushed out by corporate-controlled media.Watch new episodes LIVE Sunday nights at 10pm ET / 7pm PT on YouTube, Rumble, Kick, Twitch, Bitchute X & Odysee. Find the podcast everywhere you listen.co-Host Indie is:⭐ an INN co-founder⭐ Co-host of American Tradition with Jesse Jett⭐ Producer & host of INN 1-on-1⭐ Founder & Publisher of Indie Media Today Substack @IndieMediaTodayco-host Reef Breland is:⭐ an INN co-founder⭐ INN's Technical Director⭐ Creator, co-Executive Producer, engineer & co-host of INN News⭐ Producer and co-host of Boats Smashing Into Other Boats#SupportIndependentMedia #news #analysis #JournalismIsNotACrime Credits:⭐ Co-Host, Producer, Stream & Podcast Engineer, Clip Editor: Indie⭐ Co-Host, Producer & Technical Director: Reef Breland⭐ Thumbnails & Outro: Indie & & Zago Brothers⭐ Intro: BigMadCrab & Jesse Jett⭐ Music: “Redpilled” by Jesse Jett & “Depop Culture” by Jesse JettWherever you are, Indie is!⭐ Social & Video Links: https://linktr.ee/indleft ⭐ Newsletter: https://www.indiemediatoday.com ⭐ How Did We Miss That? Podcast: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/independentleftnews/⭐ Indie Media Awards: https://indiemediaawards.substack.com/Reef's Links:⭐ LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/reefbreland⭐ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ReefBrelandINN Links:⭐ Network Channels: https://indienews.network ⭐ Network Members: https://linktr.ee/innmembers ⭐ Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/indienewsnetwork⭐ Newsletter: https://www.INNnewsletter.comLooking for a Live Streaming & Video Production Platform? Consider restream - it's powerful! Try it here with our referral code! https://restream.io/join/6nMBQLooking to publish & create a podcast? Consider Substack… https://substack.com/refer/indieleftNot subscribed to Rumble yet? Sign up free here: https://rumble.com/register/indleftnews/Watch censor-free videos on Bitchute! https://www.bitchute.com/accounts/referral/indienewsnetwork/Automate, automate, automate! Use IFTTT! https://ifttt.com/join?referral_code=zJa9pWjgkcNM0f0kaa8p0hWg5g_IpY-1

[AUTOPROMOCJA] Pełnej wersji podcastu posłuchasz w aplikacji Onet Audio Brunatnieje nam polska polityka w tempie nieprawdopodobnym i niektórym w polskim Kościele to się podoba- zauważył na wstępie Bartosz Węglarczyk. W weekend odbyła się Pielgrzymka Rodzin Radia Maryja na Jasną Górę, podczas której biskup Wiesław Alojzy Mering mówił, "rządzą nami ludzie, którzy samych siebie określają jako Niemców". — W XVIII w. jeden z polskich poetów, Wacław Potocki mówił: "Jak świat światem, nie będzie Niemiec Polakowi bratem". Historia straszliwie udowodniła prawdę tego powiedzenia". Tomasz Sekielski przypomniał, że biskup Mering, który krytykuje teraz polskie władze, w przeszłości był tajnym współpracownikiem Służby Bezpieczeństwa PRL-u o pseudonimie Lucjan, choć duchowny zaprzecza tej współpracy. Naczelni niestety w kontekście ostatnich wypowiedzi w przestrzeni publicznej, zauważają, że faszyzm i nazizm wkracza coraz mocniej do polskiej polityki. Nie milkną echa słów Grzegorza Brauna, który w trakcie wywiadu dla Radia Wnet powiedział, że "Mord rytualny to fakt. A dajmy na to Auschwitz z komorami gazowymi to niestety fake". Bartosz Węglarczyk ma krótkie przesłanie dla Grzegorza Brauna, "Uważam po prostu, że jest idiotą i faszystą. I to jest fakt, panie Grzegorzu, to nie jest opinia, to jest fakt. Jest pan faszystą i nazistą i człowiekiem, który powinien siedzieć w więzieniu". Tomasz Sekielski dodał, że to jest kolejny raz, gdy Braun zachował się jak polityczna kanalia, po ludzku jest to oburzające. Oburzające są również słowa, które ostatnio wypowiedział prezydent Andrzej Duda wobec sędziów. W wywiadzie dla Otwartej Konserwy, Nowego Ładu i Klubu Jagiellońskiego skrytykował środowisko sędziowskie. — Skończy się na tym, że trzeba będzie wszystkich tych ludzi wyrzucić ze stanu sędziowskiego, bez prawa do stanu spoczynku — zagroził. W późniejszym wpisie na platformie X prezydent odniósł się do głosów krytyki, które pojawiły się po tej wypowiedzi. Andrzej Duda napisał, "Delikatnie przypominam Państwu z KO i ich medialnym akolitom, kto pierwszy, już jakiś czas temu, mówił o wieszaniu. To Wasz lider a dziś premier Donald Tusk. Jakoś wówczas nie trzęśliście się z oburzeni". Naczelni przypomnieli wypowiedź premiera Donalda Tuska z 19.12.2021 roku, tłumacząc również prezydentowi Dudzie, co Czesław Miłosz pisał w wierszu "Który skrzywdziłeś". Bartosz Węglarczyk ma też pytanie do prezydenta Dudy.  Czy pan prezydent jest zdania, że jak ktoś się do niego odezwie, zamknij zdradziecką mordę, to jest ok? Ponieważ człowiek, który go wysunął na kandydata na prezydenta, a nie przeciwnik polityczny, tak wcześniej powiedział. Naczelni podpowiadają prezydentowi, że oczywiście nie jest tp w porządku i nie można tak mówić. I w związku z tym tłumaczenie się, że ktoś się zachowuje niewłaściwie, w związku z tym, ja, jako prezydent też mogę się tak zachować, jest absurdem.   Na koniec, ponieważ mamy wakacje, sezon urlopów i właśnie na takim urlopie przebywa marszałek Szymon Hołownia, przez co rekonstrukcja rządu nastąpi po 22 lipca, Naczelni postanowili przyjrzeć się temu, jak ciężko w obecnej kadencji Sejmu pracują liderzy partyjni oraz jeszcze dwóch innych posłów. Pod lupę wzięli udział w głosowaniach. Premier Donald Tusk ze średnią 40 proc. udziału w głosowaniach nie ma się czym chwalić.   Zapraszamy na kolejny odcinek Naczelnych oraz zachęcamy do oglądania podcastu w każdy poniedziałek o godz. 19.00 na stronie Onetu, a także słuchania w aplikacji Onet Audio. Zapraszamy również do pisania do Naczelnych na adres naczelni@onet.pl.

The Nazis invade Poland. The young, cheerful and zestful Sonja Stahlhammer (born Zysa Mariem Kohn) is forced together with her family and relatives into the Łódź Ghetto where most of them die of disease, starvation, executions or are deported to Auschwitz. The only members of Sonja's family who are alive at the liquidation of the Ghetto are Sonja and her little brother Heniuś. They are sent in overcrowded cattle wagons to Auschwitz where Heniuś is killed. Sonja is sent to Ravensbrück, then to Dachau, on to Mühlhausen and finally to Bergen-Belsen. After the war, she ends up in Sweden where she meets Mischa who has also been deprived of his family and friends in the German extermination camps. Sonja's Journey tells the story of what a Jewish girl had to go through before, during and after World War II. And how love gives her the will to live again and the power to create a new life in a foreign country. Sonja has written Sonja's Journey together with her son Semmy Stahlhammer. Semmy was First Concertmaster at the Royal Opera in Stockholm for 25 years. Today he runs Stahlhammer Violin & Musik Atelier and leads the Stahlhammer Klezmer Trio. Semmy has written the book Codename Barber about his father Mischa's experiences during World War II. 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

Irène Némirovsky (Kiev, 1903-Auschwitz, 1942). Es la autora de, entre otras obras, 'El ardor de la sangre', 'El maestro de almas', 'El vino de la soledad', 'Los fuegos de otoño', 'El baile', 'El malentendido' y 'Suite francesa'.  'David Golder' se publicó en 1929. 

The Nazis invade Poland. The young, cheerful and zestful Sonja Stahlhammer (born Zysa Mariem Kohn) is forced together with her family and relatives into the Łódź Ghetto where most of them die of disease, starvation, executions or are deported to Auschwitz. The only members of Sonja's family who are alive at the liquidation of the Ghetto are Sonja and her little brother Heniuś. They are sent in overcrowded cattle wagons to Auschwitz where Heniuś is killed. Sonja is sent to Ravensbrück, then to Dachau, on to Mühlhausen and finally to Bergen-Belsen. After the war, she ends up in Sweden where she meets Mischa who has also been deprived of his family and friends in the German extermination camps. Sonja's Journey tells the story of what a Jewish girl had to go through before, during and after World War II. And how love gives her the will to live again and the power to create a new life in a foreign country. Sonja has written Sonja's Journey together with her son Semmy Stahlhammer. Semmy was First Concertmaster at the Royal Opera in Stockholm for 25 years. Today he runs Stahlhammer Violin & Musik Atelier and leads the Stahlhammer Klezmer Trio. Semmy has written the book Codename Barber about his father Mischa's experiences during World War II. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

The Nazis invade Poland. The young, cheerful and zestful Sonja Stahlhammer (born Zysa Mariem Kohn) is forced together with her family and relatives into the Łódź Ghetto where most of them die of disease, starvation, executions or are deported to Auschwitz. The only members of Sonja's family who are alive at the liquidation of the Ghetto are Sonja and her little brother Heniuś. They are sent in overcrowded cattle wagons to Auschwitz where Heniuś is killed. Sonja is sent to Ravensbrück, then to Dachau, on to Mühlhausen and finally to Bergen-Belsen. After the war, she ends up in Sweden where she meets Mischa who has also been deprived of his family and friends in the German extermination camps. Sonja's Journey tells the story of what a Jewish girl had to go through before, during and after World War II. And how love gives her the will to live again and the power to create a new life in a foreign country. Sonja has written Sonja's Journey together with her son Semmy Stahlhammer. Semmy was First Concertmaster at the Royal Opera in Stockholm for 25 years. Today he runs Stahlhammer Violin & Musik Atelier and leads the Stahlhammer Klezmer Trio. Semmy has written the book Codename Barber about his father Mischa's experiences during World War II. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

En diciembre de 1963, tuvo lugar en Frankfurt uno de los más importantes y dramáticos juicios sobre el Holocausto: el Juicio de Auschwitz. Los acusados eran 22 miembros de las SS, que trabajaron bajo el mando de Hitler en el campo de concentración de Auschwitz. Fueron acusados de ser cómplices en el asesinato en masa de millones de personas. Por primera vez en veinte años, los supervivientes del campo de concentración se encontraron cara a cara con sus captores y testificaron contra ellos en el tribunal. En total, se escucharon los testimonios de unos 350 testigos procedentes de 19 países. Este juicio, como ningún otro, sacó a la luz la espantosa realidad de la maquinaria de exterminio nazi; asimismo, por primera vez desde el final de la guerra, los alemanes tuvieron que enfrentarse de forma directa a preguntas sobre su responsabilidad en el Holocausto.

Grzegorz Braun kłamie o Auschwitz. Radosław Sikorski stwierdza: gdyby Braun był rosyjskim agentem, to nie wykonałby zadania lepiej. "Za każdym razem jak Rosja potrzebowała Polsce zaszkodzić, to robiła tutaj jakąś antysemicką hecę" - powiedział minister spraw zagranicznych. Braun zakłócał też uroczystości w Jedwabnem i blokował wyjazd rabina.Będzie kolejny wniosek o uchylenie immunitetu. A co z poprzednimi sprawami. Braunowi uchylono immunitet już 6 maja. Posłanka Marta Wcisło pisała wtedy "Kończy się festiwal obrzydliwych, nazistowskich występów." Jednak się nie skończył. Dlaczego? Donald Tusk mówi: "Mnie też irytuje czasem, że prokuratura czy służby działają wolno, bo to jest eurodeputowany. Ja nie wydam im polecenia w miejscu akcji, ale moja rekomendacja jest taka, by działać zdecydowanie" Ale jakoś nikt się nie może zdecydować. Dlaczego? Czy Brauna ktoś chroni? Kto stoi za Braunem? #IPPTVNaŻywo #polityka #GrzegorzBraun #Rosja ----------------------------------------------------

Braun działa jak polityczny patoinfluencer — tak o jego wypowiedzi ws. Auschwitz mówił Jakub Majmurek (Krytyka Polityczna). Radosław Gruca (Goniec.pl) ocenił, że państwo ośmiesza się, wykazując nieudolność wobec takich osób jak Braun czy Bąkiewicz. Co z Hołownią i jego tłumaczeniami? - "Pan Marszałek powinien puknąć się w głowę" - mówił Gruca. Majmurek dodał, że "PiS stoi za przeciekiem". Czy Tusk chciał porażki Trzaskowskiego? Na te pytania Biedrzycka szukała odpowiedzi z publicystami. Więcej w Expressie Biedrzyckiej! Posłuchaj całej dyskusji! Oglądaj Express Biedrzyckiej na żywo w serwisie YouTube. Więcej informacji o programie na stronie Super Expressu.

Forman is best known for co-authoring Lily's Promise with his great-grandmother, Auschwitz survivor Lily Ebert, and for using digital platforms to educate millions of followers about the Holocaust, Judaism and to advocate against antisemitism. But don't let his fascination with past events fool you. He's all about breaking new ground and reaching more Jewish hearts today, in order to change our future. Join us!Get "Lily's promise": https://shorturl.at/JmOE4Linktree: https://linktr.ee/DovFormanX: @DovFormanWHAT IS THEJEWFUNCTION - A 10min EXPLANATIONhttps://youtu.be/5TlUt5FqVgQLISTEN TO THE MYSTERY BOOK PODCAST SERIES:https://tinyurl.com/y7tmfpesSETH'S BOOK:https://www.antidotetoantisemitism.com/FREE AUDIOBOOK (With Audible trial) OF THE JEWISH CHOICE - UNITY OR ANTISEMITISM:https://amzn.to/3u40evCLIKE/SHARE/SUBSCRIBEFollow us on Twitter/Facebook/Instagram @thejewfunctionSUPPORT US ON PATREONpatreon.com/thejewfunction

Zsuzsa Diamantstein grew up in a middle class home in Targu Mures, Romania. Northern Transylvania was ceded to Hungary in 1940 and it was the Hungarian army that deported over 150,000 Jews to Auschwitz and other death camps. Zsuzsa managed to survive but found she had nothing in common with young people who had not gone through hell. Then she met Imre Diamantstein, who had just returned from the camps. Sara Kestelman reads Zsuzsa's story for us and it is based on the interview conducted in 2005 in Targu Mures by Julia Negrea and Vera Badic.

Leo Luster grew up in Vienna speaking German and Yiddish. He and his parents were deported to Terezin in 1942. While his mother remained there, Leo and his father were sent on to Auschwitz, then a series of work camps. One morning Leo saw that the German guards had fled. He stepped outside to see a Soviet soldier pointing a rifle at him. Leo blurted out, in Yiddish, “I'm a Jew!” The soldier lowered his rifle and replied in Yiddish, “So am I.”The actor Steve Furst read's Leo's story for us. Leo was interviewed in Tel Aviv and Vienna by Tanja Eckstein in 2010.

Psychiatrist Irena Wojdyslawska was 83-years old when Marek Czekalski came to her apartment in Lodz in 2004. Irena tells the harrowing tale of being deported from the Lodz Ghetto to Auschwitz, and then what it was like being liberated after losing just about everyone.Irena Wojdyslawska's story is read for us by Jilly Bond in London.

We'd be nothing without you. Thanks to all our listeners, near and far.

Dlaczego warto wysłuchać tego odcinka?Poznasz jedną z najbardziej niewiarygodnych historii transformacji XX wieku – losy człowieka, który przeszedł drogę od 14-letniego więźnia obozów koncentracyjnych do doradcy prezydenta USA i mentora przyszłego sekretarza stanu Ameryki.Czego się dowiesz:✨ Jak rozwinąć niezłomny instynkt przetrwania w najtrudniejszych momentach życia

voici un premier épisode particulier d'une femme extraordinaire…FRANIA naît le 1er mars 1926 à Tarnów, une ville située au sud-est de la Pologne, à environ 80 km de Cracovie. Tarnów abrite alors une importante communauté juive d'environ 25 000 personnes, soit 40 à 50 % de la population.Son père est un chef d'orchestre symphonique renommé, et sa mère, pianiste dans les cinémas de la ville, accompagne au piano les films muets. Frania a deux frères, l'un cadet et l'autre aîné, tous deux également musiciens. C'est une petite fille pleine de joie, qui grandit au sein d'une famille juive laïque, dans un univers d'insouciance, de bonheur et de sécurité, malgré les prémices d'un antisémitisme qui se fait déjà sentir à Tarnow, comme dans toute la Pologne.Les choses se compliquent en 1938, lorsque des Juifs allemands d'origine polonaise, chassés d'Allemagne, arrivent en ville. Mais le véritable coup de tonnerre survient le 1er septembre 1939 : la première bombe allemande s'abat sur la gare de Tarnów. Frania s'en souvient avec précision : l'horloge de la chambre marquait minuit pile. S'ensuivent huit jours de bombardements incessants, de jour comme de nuit.Le 7 septembre 1939, l'armée allemande entre dans Tarnów. Presque immédiatement, les répressions contre les Juifs polonais commencent : rafles, déportations, assassinats arbitraires... Des affiches fleurissent sur les murs, interdisant aux Juifs d'aller à l'école, à la banque et imposant un couvre-feu strict. En un mois, toutes les synagogues et les quarante maisons de prière juives sont incendiées ou dynamitées.Le père de Frania, immédiatement traqué, décide de fuir.Ses frères sont arrêtés dans la rue pour des travaux forcés, tandis que Frania reste seule avec sa mère. Pendant plus d'un an, sa maman la cache de cave en grenier pour la protéger des Allemands. Une vie clandestine terrible pour une enfant de 13 ans, qui assiste en secret à des humiliations publiques suivies d'exécutions brutales. Frania traverse parfois des rues jonchées de corps inertes, abandonnés par les nazis.VOICI la première des 4 parties du témoignage de Frania 13 ans, Enfant de la ShoahNE PERDONS PAS L'HISTOIRE, PARTAGEONS-LA…suivez moi sur les réseaux ici

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Acceso anticipado para Fans - *** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/ZnFpC_AgRTQ +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ #historia #SegundaGuerraMundial «Solo se necesitaba un puñado de miembros sádicos de las SS para golpear a un judío o cortarle la barba, pero en la matanza de millones tenían que participar millones». Abba Kovner, combatiente de la resistencia. Gracias a Hugo Cañete, hitoriador y traductor del #libro "El Holocausto: Una historia inacabada" ** https://amzn.to/42zXpUx ** veremos como fue realmente la SHOAH. COMPRA EN AMAZON CON EL ENLACE DE BHM Y AYUDANOS ************** https://amzn.to/3ZXUGQl ************* Si queréis apoyar a Bellumartis Historia Militar e invitarnos a un café o u una cerveza virtual por nuestro trabajo, podéis visitar nuestro PATREON https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis o en PAYPALhttps://www.paypal.me/bellumartis o en BIZUM 656/778/825 Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de BELLUMARTIS PODCAST. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/618669

In this series, Jeff and Andy look at historical events that took place on this day.Today in history, the first member of Congress is impeached, life in Auschwitz takes a turn for the worse, the oldest rookie to play in the MLB and debatably the greatest pitcher ever is born, and a Harlem gangster passes away. This series is brought to you by the great Boss Shot Shells.

New show alert! Adam talks to guests Jenn Scott and Andy Sell about local news stories from around the country that aren't getting the attention they deserve. This week ... an inhumane immigrant detention center in Florida, a confusing disappearance in Central California, an advance in rabbit achievement in Nevada, and so much more!Show Notes: https://rebrand.ly/iyaep1

Both of his parents survived the Holocaust. His mother was experimented on by Dr. Josef Mengele. Dr. Alex Kor continues to honor their legacies by leading annual tours to Auschwitz. It is from that site that he joins us to discuss rising antisemitism, and the nomination of Zohran Momdani. Michele Tafoya is a four-time Emmy award-winning sportscaster turned political and cultural commentator. Record-setting, four-time Sports Emmy Award winner Michele Tafoya worked her final NBC Sunday Night Football game at Super Bowl LVI on February 13, 2022, her fifth Super Bowl. She retired from sportscasting the following day. In total, she covered 327 games — the most national primetime TV games (regular + postseason) for an NFL sideline reporter. Learn More about “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://linktr.ee/micheletafoya Subscribe to “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://apple.co/3nPW221 Follow Michele on twitter: https://twitter.com/Michele_Tafoya Follow Michele on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realmicheletafoya/ Learn more about the Salem Podcast network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Both of his parents survived the Holocaust. His mother was experimented on by Dr. Josef Mengele. Dr. Alex Kor continues to honor their legacies by leading annual tours to Auschwitz. It is from that site that he joins us to discuss rising antisemitism, and the nomination of Zohran Momdani. Michele Tafoya is a four-time Emmy award-winning sportscaster turned political and cultural commentator. Record-setting, four-time Sports Emmy Award winner Michele Tafoya worked her final NBC Sunday Night Football game at Super Bowl LVI on February 13, 2022, her fifth Super Bowl. She retired from sportscasting the following day. In total, she covered 327 games — the most national primetime TV games (regular + postseason) for an NFL sideline reporter. Learn More about “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://linktr.ee/micheletafoya Subscribe to “The Michele Tafoya Podcast” here: https://apple.co/3nPW221 Follow Michele on twitter: https://twitter.com/Michele_Tafoya Follow Michele on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realmicheletafoya/ Learn more about the Salem Podcast network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this 4th of July edition of RPGrinders the guys get thru a short news cycle, Break talks the passage of the disastrous new bill that passed in congress, and they discuss the merits of boycotting Microsoft.  Join us LIVE the first 3 Fridays of the month (with a few exceptions) 9EST on twitch and YouTube http://twitch.tv/RPGrinders. Thanks for listening!

It's a "best of" edition of the Guy Benson Show for the fourth of July, which includes interviews with Victor Davis Hanson and Dr. Drew Pinsky from the last couple of months. The show will also feature monologues that recap Guy's recent trip to Auschwitz, a review of the new Netflix documentary on the United States hunting down Osama Bin Laden, and a rant on the "televised daily insane asylum" known as The View. We also revisit a caller segment where we asked the audience if they every lost a relationship over politics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lorsque l'on évoque la Shoah, on pense immédiatement aux camps de la mort comme Auschwitz ou Dachau, symboles glaçants de la "solution finale" : l'extermination systématique des Juifs d'Europe par le régime nazi.  Mais avant d'en arriver à cette barbarie industrielle, plusieurs pistes ont été explorées par les Nazis pour déplacer les juifs hors d'Europe. Parmi elles, un projet aussi absurde qu'effrayant : expulser tous les Juifs vers une île lointaine. Ce plan, c'est le projet Madagascar. Pourquoi avoir choisi Madagascar ? Quels événements ont fait émerger cette idée ? Pourquoi ce projet a-t-il été abandonné ?  Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de Maintenant vous savez ! Un podcast Bababam Originals écrit et réalisé par Hugo de l'Estrac. À écouter ensuite : Que changerait la reconnaissance de la Palestine ? D'où vient le mythe de la gauche antisémite ? Quel est le premier génocide du XXe siècle ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The sound is the ambience close to the crematorium ovens in Auschwitz 1, used to exterminate 340 humans per hour. The acoustics is the same today as it was in 1942, when the mass-murder was going full speed. "This soundscape-composition is part of the HEYR project, presenting 3-dimensional soundscapes from special locations, connected to special events. Find out more by visiting https://www.heyr.no" © Anders Vinjar, 2025

"The piece opens with Anders Vinjar's recording of the stark ambiance outside Auschwitz's crematoriums. A voice notes a chilling continuity: "the acoustics are the same today as it was in 1942".  Holocaust survivors then share their stories, interwoven with supporting music. Abrupt cuts jolt listeners back to the haunting recording at Auschwitz. As the piece progresses, survivors' warnings blend with news clips and commentary, reflecting humanity's failure of "never again".  Vocals and music become increasingly echoed and distorted, mirroring the terrible echoes of history that continue to repeat today.  The piece closes with a plea from a survivor: ending hate and intolerance starts with each of us. Auschwitz recording by Anders Vinjar reimagined by Music for Sea Monsters.

It's the Fourth of July and Congress just crammed through the Big Beautiful Bunker Buster Bill — 870 pages of fences and tax cuts, border walls and missile domes, detention dollars and pork for the same contractors that keep the monster fed. Some people scream it's our Declaration of Independence from decline. Others swear it's Auschwitz 2.0 with better branding. Maybe it's both, maybe it's neither. Because none of this started with Trump — he's just the cold sore on America's lip. The infection was always there: the old gag reflex that kicks in when people sense the melting pot is being replaced by a stone soup no one wants to stir.I stand outside the gas station at one in the morning, Virginia blacktop still warm, Budweiser 40 in hand. This is my classroom. The drywall kings gather here, the guys who taught me Spanish because they never needed my English. They don't want the flag or the anthem. They want the hustle: twelve-hour days, cash under the table, eighty percent wired home so a mother can pour a concrete floor, buy a motorbike, build a block house on a farm that gave them nothing. They know the deal. They know if they slip out before ICE comes, they can sneak back when the White House flips. They know America needs them invisible — cheap labor to keep the fruit cheap, the lawns clipped, the lettuce crisp.It's not freedom. It's not a cage either. It's the same old handshake: your sweat for our cheap comfort. Meanwhile the polite kids on social media rage about fascism and concentration camps, but they never show up in the parking lot. They never see the wire transfer slip through Western Union, the way it props up whole villages better than any World Bank loan. They don't see that for every real refugee, there's ten who are hustlers, opportunists, or just poor bastards dropped off at the gates when some country empties its prison or asylum ward to keep the homeland clean.I love these guys. I love that they'd marry me off to a cousin in Huehuetenango if I asked. I love that they'll stand in the lot and laugh about drywall dust in their lungs and the cousin's boat they're gonna buy when they go home kings. They're not here for the American dream. They're here for the ten-year lifeguard gig. It's the Bulgarian pool boy hustle all over again, just longer, dirtier, and no one's honest about it. The monster that eats this labor calls it liberty. The monster that locks the door calls it security. It's the same monster.And so the fireworks explode over the Capitol dome while the remittance pipeline hums south. The fence stands half-finished, half-forgotten. The soup keeps boiling. Some bring their stones. Some just drain the broth. The gag reflex comes and goes. The cold sore flares. Trump didn't invent this. He just shows you where it hurts.There's no fix in this. No “No Kings” chant makes the parking lot vanish. No shiny bunker-buster bill makes the drywall king plant his kids here for good. This is America's liminal edge: a place where you stand barefoot on warm blacktop, Bud heavy in your fist, Spanish on your tongue because you needed it more than they needed yours. No solution, no ending, no plan. Just the yawp. Toro bien. Todo bien. Happy Independence Day.

Full Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfofppTiRUZza7kewuD4rnI8hvhfQ4_INAlso available in audio only formats at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theartprofessorspodcastOriginal art available on Etsy https://www.etsy.com/shop/studiotwelvehundredSupport:Tip Link - https://streamlabs.com/thezimvideo1/tipYouTube Member - https://www.youtube.com/thezimvideo/joinPatreon - https://www.patreon.com/thezimPaypal - https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/creatorzimVenmo - https://venmo.com/thezimEtsy - https://www.etsy.com/shop/studiotwelvehundredDonate Ethereum - 0x34814104Bb1d6579569Ef7463CeFaa94Ec2cDe44NFT's - https://rarible.com/thezimYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/thezimvideoTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/thezimvideoTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thezimBlueSky - https://bsky.app/profile/thezimvideo.bsky.socialDiscord - https://discord.gg/7wbUFVxJ8fStream my music: Now All No Wall EPSpotify: https://found.ee/UCKKdApple Music: https://found.ee/cHRkRChannel Merch:https://www.etsy.com/listing/1402151936/zim-2023-exclusive-t-shirthttps://www.amazon.com/s?rh=n%3A7141123011%2Cp_4%3AtheZimhttp://thezim.com/#art #podcast

In episode 1890, Jack and Miles are joined by award winning educator, professor, author, freelance journalist, thought leader and media critic, Dr. Jon Paul Higgins, to discuss... the grand opening of 'Alligator Alcatraz', Chuck Schumer DESTROYING the Big Beautiful Bill, 'Jurassic Park' suffering from a bad case of 'Jaws', LaBuBu dolls being pure evil from the 7th layer of Hell and much more! The Grand Opening of an American Concentration Camp | The New Republic Schumer strips 'big, beautiful bill' name from Trump's spending package | Fox News 'Jurassic World: Rebirth' Review: The Latest Jurassic Park Sequel Might Be The Worst Yet Labubu Craze: The 5 Wildest Scandals About the Hot New Toy LISTEN: Campeón - Single by ZULAN | Spotify BUY: Black Fat Femme Book — DoctorJonPaulSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's daf is sponsored by Judy Schwartz "in memory of my very special mother Shirley K. Tydor (Sara Raizel bat Mordechai Yitzchak and Freidasima) on my birthday. A birthday is a time to make the world a better place: do a cheshbon nefesh (soul searching), give tzedaka, and thank one's mother for what she went through. And so I do, with love." Today's daf is sponsored by Batsheva & Daniel Pava on the second yahrzeit of Batsheva's father, Reb Shlomo ben Yehuda Aryeh Vegh, z"l. "My father was an orphaned child survivor of Auschwitz. He lived to see 3 generations of descendants, including grandchildren and great grandchildren serving in Tzahal and Sherut Leumi.  Every morning, my father would get up at 5 am and learn gemara. He would also complete the entire Sefer Tehillim each week. My Dad is, and will forever be, my hero."   Today's daf is sponsored by the Shuster family in memory of Dr. Sandra Shimoff, the mother of Randi Shuster. "Her devotion to the study of Torah and Shas will always be remembered by her family and all those who knew her."   Today's daf is sponsored by Rabbi Art Gould in gratitude to HaShem on the occasion of my engagement to Laini Millar Melnick. "I never thought I would be this happy again in my lifetime. I stood under the chuppa once and it worked out pretty well; I can't wait to stand under the chuppa again."   Today's daf is sponsored by Debbie Pershan for the 17th yahrzeit of her mother, Tziril bat Moshe Pinchus. Why is it forbidden to sell large cattle to a non-Jew? After deliberations, they conclude that this is a decree lest the Jew rent it out or lend it, or concern of a "test ride" that may be done as Shabbat begins. Rav Ada permitted selling through a broker because these concerns don't apply in that case. Rav Huna sold a cow to a non-Jew and claimed that perhaps he bought it for slaughter. Rav Chisda challenged him - why don't we worry about the matters mentioned previously? After deliberation, Rav Ashi defines in what situations it is permitted/forbidden. Rabba sold a donkey to a Jew who was suspected of selling to non-Jews. Abaye challenged him and convinced Rabba that he had made a mistake. Within Abaye's challenge, he quoted a baraita that forbids a Jew from selling weapons to a non-Jew. Rav Dimi expanded this prohibition to selling weapons to Jewish bandits/robbers. Can one sell defensive items to non-Jews? This is a subject of debate. 

Few people have spent more of their lives thinking about the Nazis than the English filmmaker and writer Laurence Rees. In his new book, The Nazi Mind, Rees offers a lifetime of knowledge about the Nazis to warn about today's fragility of democracy. Borrowing from his extensive interviews of both former Nazis and Holocaust survivors, Rees discusses how Nazi ideology developed, why democracy proved so vulnerable in 1930s Germany, and what modern societies must understand about the enduring appeal of authoritarianism. Institutions we take for granted, he warns, can be far more fragile than we imagine.1. Democracy is More Fragile Than We Think"Everything is fragile and often a great deal more fragile than we think. That's the recurring theme of many of the interviewees that I met. Never saw this coming... You can have the most fragile piece of glass on your mantelpiece and it can stay there for 50 years, but someone can just touch it and it breaks." Democratic institutions require constant vigilance to survive.2. The Nazis Started as a Fringe Movement"Crucial statistic people should hold onto is that in 1928, the Nazis only got 2.6% of the vote. The vast majority of Germans rejected them... And then five years later, Hitler's chancellor." Economic crisis and democratic failure allowed extremism to flourish.3. Nazi Anti-Semitism Was Uniquely Dangerous"Unlike in previous anti-Semitic attacks going back hundreds and hundreds of years, there wasn't a possibility of a Jew saving themselves by saying, no, I'm baptized Christian... The Nazis saw you as a Jew based on your Jewish heritage, and so you found that there was no escape." This racial ideology made the Holocaust uniquely all-encompassing and deadly.4. Charismatic Leadership Requires Hero Worship"It was vital for a charismatic leader that the population see him as a hero... The notion of a charismatic leader being a hero figure is incredibly useful and important." Modern propaganda techniques were pioneered by figures like Goebbels.5. Historical Ignorance Enables Extremism"The bigger issue is absolute historical illiteracy... All this nonsense, all this misinformation, all this fake history, to coin a phrase, comes in to fill the gap." Without understanding history, people become vulnerable to manipulation and conspiracy theories.Forget the 12 warnings. There are only two ways of thinking about the Nazi mind: either it's evil or it's banal. In his historical movies and books, Rees treats Nazis as uniquely literal manifestation of pure evil. In contrast, Hannah Arendt's 1963 book, Eichmann in Jerusalem, focuses on its human ordinariness - what she called the banality of evil. It's an argument that Jonathan Glazer brilliantly develops in his controversial 2023 Oscar-winning movie, The Zone of Interest. As you can probably sense from my conversation with Rees, I'm in the Arendt/Glazer camp on this. Evil is always all around us. It's in Guantanamo and Gaza, as well as Belsen and Auschwitz. Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Today's daf is sponsored by Judy Schwartz "in memory of my very special mother Shirley K. Tydor (Sara Raizel bat Mordechai Yitzchak and Freidasima) on my birthday. A birthday is a time to make the world a better place: do a cheshbon nefesh (soul searching), give tzedaka, and thank one's mother for what she went through. And so I do, with love." Today's daf is sponsored by Batsheva & Daniel Pava on the second yahrzeit of Batsheva's father, Reb Shlomo ben Yehuda Aryeh Vegh, z"l. "My father was an orphaned child survivor of Auschwitz. He lived to see 3 generations of descendants, including grandchildren and great grandchildren serving in Tzahal and Sherut Leumi.  Every morning, my father would get up at 5 am and learn gemara. He would also complete the entire Sefer Tehillim each week. My Dad is, and will forever be, my hero."   Today's daf is sponsored by the Shuster family in memory of Dr. Sandra Shimoff, the mother of Randi Shuster. "Her devotion to the study of Torah and Shas will always be remembered by her family and all those who knew her."   Today's daf is sponsored by Rabbi Art Gould in gratitude to HaShem on the occasion of my engagement to Laini Millar Melnick. "I never thought I would be this happy again in my lifetime. I stood under the chuppa once and it worked out pretty well; I can't wait to stand under the chuppa again."   Today's daf is sponsored by Debbie Pershan for the 17th yahrzeit of her mother, Tziril bat Moshe Pinchus. Why is it forbidden to sell large cattle to a non-Jew? After deliberations, they conclude that this is a decree lest the Jew rent it out or lend it, or concern of a "test ride" that may be done as Shabbat begins. Rav Ada permitted selling through a broker because these concerns don't apply in that case. Rav Huna sold a cow to a non-Jew and claimed that perhaps he bought it for slaughter. Rav Chisda challenged him - why don't we worry about the matters mentioned previously? After deliberation, Rav Ashi defines in what situations it is permitted/forbidden. Rabba sold a donkey to a Jew who was suspected of selling to non-Jews. Abaye challenged him and convinced Rabba that he had made a mistake. Within Abaye's challenge, he quoted a baraita that forbids a Jew from selling weapons to a non-Jew. Rav Dimi expanded this prohibition to selling weapons to Jewish bandits/robbers. Can one sell defensive items to non-Jews? This is a subject of debate. 

The International Center for Education about Auschwitz and the Holocaust, established as a result of the efforts of Auschwitz Survivors, has been operating at the Memorial since 2005. The Museum director Dr. Piotr Cywiński and Education Center director Andrzej Kacorzyk discuss what education at the Memorial looks like today and what challenges it faces in the context of modern times.=====Voiceover: Greg Littlefield, Grey Stafford

Episode Summary: Antisemitism is surging at an alarming rate around the world—but what's fueling this ancient hatred? In this episode, Darrow Miller joins us to explore the deeper spiritual realities driving antisemitism—realities the media, politicians, and even most churches won't touch. This conversation isn't just about politics, land disputes, ancient grievances, or theological camps. At its core, antisemitism is a rejection of the moral universe revealed by the God of the Bible. When God called Abraham, He didn't just form an ethnic group—He launched a revolutionary worldview with one sovereign Creator, one moral law, and one standard of truth. This vision of reality has, and will, always provoke hostility in a world that longs for autonomy.Jews, whether religious or secular, represent this divine worldview by their very existence. They are living reminders that there is a God—and that we are not Him! This is why totalitarian regimes, pagan cultures, and secular movements have always sought to erase them.Join us as we trace the spiritual and historical roots of antisemitism, from Egypt to Auschwitz to today's college campuses. Examine how the same hatred directed at Jews eventually targets Christians who uphold biblical morality. The urgent question is: Will Christians stand in solidarity with the Jewish people—or remain silent as this civilizational crisis deepens?Who is Disciple Nations Alliance (DNA)? Since 1997, DNA's mission has been to equip followers of Jesus around the globe with a biblical worldview, empowering them to build flourishing families, communities, and nations.

W Miejscu Pamięci od 2005 roku działa Międzynarodowe Centrum Edukacji o Auschwitz i Holokauście, powołane do istnienia w wyniku starań Ocalałych z Auschwitz. O tym jak dziś wygląda edukacja Miejscu Pamięci i jakie stoją przed nią wyzwania w kontekście współczesności rozmawiają dyrektor Muzeum dr Piotr Cywiński i dyrektor Centrum Edukacji Andrzej Kacorzyk.

It's been an all-nighter for Senators in their so called vote-a-rama - voting on amendments to Trump's  not so "Big Beautiful" domestic policy bill. Republicans hope to pass the legislation by the end of the week, but there are some hold outs.  The pressure on GOP lawmakers raising issues with parts of the bill is intense.  Already, Senator Thom Tillis, a Republican from North Carolina, announced his retirement and told his colleagues they are about to “make a mistake on health care"...and they will be "betraying a promise.”There have been some developments in the look into the 2024 election.  Nathan Taylor with Election Truth Alliance joins to explain.  Pulitzer Prize winning investigative journalist and author David Cay Johnson will stop by to talk politics. A heartwarming story is told in a new book "The Teacher of Auschwitz." We welcome author Wendy Holden to share this inspirational account of a young man determined to give some peace to children going through the unimaginable. It's Tech Tuesday and Jefferson Graham will stop by to talk gadgets and more. The Mark Thompson Show 7/1/25Patreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link:https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshowMaybe you're more into PayPal.  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24And you'll find everything on our website: https://www.themarkthompsonshow.com

Education at the Auschwitz Memorial has been carried out since the Museum was established in 1947, and the first guides were Survivors who told visitors about the tragic history of the camp from their personal perspective. It was due to the efforts of the Survivors that the International Center for Education about Auschwitz and the Holocaust was established in 2005. Krystyna Oleksy, the first director of the Education Center, discusses its beginnings, the first educational projects, and significant challenges.=====Voiceover: Mary Castillo, Calum Melville

Gabor Mate przyjechał do Polski na tydzień, by w kilku miastach rozmawiać o traumie w kontekście wojny Izraela z Palestyną. Rozmawiamy więc o tym, ale też o tematach, które Gabor porusza w swoich książkach: od ADHD, przez relacje, po leczenie traum.Refleksje na temat traumy – indywidualnej i zbiorowej: Palestyna i syjonizmWięcej o wizycie dr Mate znajdziesz tu: https://www.instagram.com/drgabormatepoland oraz tu: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61576581416112

Today, The Fellowship's C.J. Burroughs shares the story of a woman who escaped a death train to Auschwitz.

Paragraph 175 of the German Penal Code criminalized homosexual contacts between men. One possible punishment was imprisonment in a concentration camp. Also at Auschwitz, there was a small group of men convicted of homosexuality. Dr. Agnieszka Kita, deputy head of the Auschwitz Museum Archives, talks about the persecution of homosexual men in Nazi Germany and the postwar memory of their fate.English voiceover: Kate Weinrieb---Our online lesson about this group of prisoners of Auschwitz by Bogdan Piętka from the Research Center of the Auschwitz Museum.

Rivca Zacharia's family moved from Israel to the U.S. in 1967 when she was just 6 years old. Traveling by ship, her family (father, mother and sister) arrived in Brooklyn on a cold and snowy February day. She remembers the cold and how she and her sister hated it at first. On their way to the U.S. they stopped in Greece to visit her father's parents, his sister and family. They spoke only Hebrew and Greek and soon after enrolling in school, she would begin learning English with her new Americanized name, Rifka, that her teacher said she must take. She was young and having to change her name in school was very confusing. Sadly, Rivca never had the opportunity to meet her maternal grandparents as they died at Auschwitz. Her mother was a concentration camp survivor but never spoke about it until they were much older when Rivca applied for reparations for her parents. Although it was for a good purpose, reliving this experience was very painful for her mother and for Rivca to learn about this in such detail was deeply upsetting. Her mother had endured grueling treatment. Growing up, her parents owned and operated a butcher shop in the Bronx and later owned a men's clothing store in Queens. Her parents worked relentlessly, and also went to adult education to learn English. She inherited her parents work ethic and assisted them in the store while maintaining a full-time courseload as a student attending Queens College and later Yeshiva University for her master's in school psychology. She's worked in advertising and sales, and embraced her entrepreneurial spirit while owning and operating her own advertising company representing magazines for advertising sales and serving a large territory of publishers. She later felt called to return and get a 2nd masters in school psychology and currently works in a low socioeconomic school district supporting students and their families. Her role as a school psychologist is very rewarding, but presents deeply challenging issues. She continually seeks new and creative ways to make positive impact by providing resources and developing programs to enrich her student's experience. Her personal struggles growing up as a young immigrant, and witnessing her parents strength and sacrifices has resulted in deep resilience and empathy which influences her approach to her work, raising her family and everyday life.

What happens when you pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet in St. Faustina's backyard?  This week, Father Dave shares powerful moments from his recent pilgrimage to Poland—visiting sacred sites tied to St. Maximilian Kolbe, St. Faustina, and St. John Paul II. From celebrating Mass at Kolbe's friary to walking through Auschwitz and Birkenau, it's a glimpse of God's mercy amid some of history's darkest places.  While Father Dave walked in the footsteps of saints, Deacon Bob found hopeful witness in the desert. He returns from the Life Teen Catholic Youth Ministry Convention in Arizona, where he gave a talk on “Radiant Hope” and reconnected with longtime friends in ministry. Together, the hosts reflect on the quiet, often unseen ways God raises up saints in every generation—even in the most unexpected places.  And yes, this episode still includes classic They That Hope moments: breakfast with Father Dave's brother Tom, a temporarily misplaced child on the New York subway, and a burning question: Why does the French Open have two names?    Highlighted Sections  (00:00) Breakfast with Tom, Arizona Adventures, and Youth Ministry in the Desert  Deacon Bob recounts his recent trip to Arizona for the Life Teen Catholic Youth Ministry Convention where he reconnected with ministry leaders and gave a keynote on “Radiant Hope.” He also shares a surprise breakfast meet-up with Father Dave's brother, Tom (a loyal listener), some humorous travel woes, and the joy of being surrounded by those serving the Church's youth.  (04:08) Sports Recap: NBA, NHL, Tennis, and... Golf?  From unexpected NBA playoff upsets to a grueling five-set French Open final, Father Dave and Deacon Bob weigh in on recent sports headlines. They touch on the drama of playoff hockey, marvel at JJ Spaun's 62-foot putt, and clear up (sort of) why the French Open is also called Roland-Garros.  (09:01) Audiobook Adventures  Deacon Bob announces that his book Sharing the Gospel with Our Lives is getting the audiobook treatment—and he's narrating it himself. He shares the process (including a mysterious home studio in Columbus), while Father Dave recalls the heartbreak of being cut off with just 15 minutes left in a Navy SEAL memoir due to subscription limits.  (16:29) Pilgrimage to Poland: Kolbe, Faustina & Divine Mercy in Dark Places  Father Dave reflects on the deeply moving pilgrimage he led across Poland. Highlights include Mass at St. Maximilian Kolbe's friary visiting the birthplace of St. Faustina, and praying the Divine Mercy Chaplet in St. Faustina's backyard with her niece. He shares how the lives of these saints—and the sobering visit to Auschwitz and Birkenau—revealed the light of God even in history's darkest moments.  (23:02) Saints Amidst Suffering  As conflict rages in places like Gaza and Ukraine, the hosts reflect on how God raises up saints in every era. From the Missionaries of Charity caring for the vulnerable in war zones, to everyday youth ministers and celibate religious, they honor those whose quiet, faithful witness brings hope to the world.  (28:22) Radiant Hope in Service  Expanding on his convention talk, Deacon Bob shares how true Christian hope is made visible through acts of loving service. Drawing from Scripture and the Visitation of Mary, he explains how hope, though unseen, shines clearly in those who serve joyfully and sacrificially.    Resources Mentioned  ·                     Sharing the Gospel with Our Lives: A Relational Approach to Catholic Youth Ministry by Deacon Bob Rice  ·                     LifeTeen Catholic Youth Ministry Convention  ·                     In Person with Bishop Cozzens on Faith&Reason  ·                     Hoopla streaming app  ·                     Franciscan Catechetical Institute  ·                     Divine Mercy Shrine in Kraków, Poland  ·                     Niepokalanów, St. Maximilian Kolbe's Friary  ·                     Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum  ·                     How to Pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet