Podcasts about auschwitz birkenau

Åtta elever från årskurs åtta från olika skolor i Tyresö berättar om årets toleransprojekt, vad vi gjort, vad man lärt sig under träffarna i Tyresö och under resan till Kraków och Auschwitz-Birkenau. Medverkande: Astrid Jaresjö, Siri Hedin Jacobsen, Nina Olausson, Molly Arvidsson, Jesper Folmerz, Damien Brown Nguyen, Lazar Tatic och Anton Nyberg. Niclas Jonsson, lärare på Nyboda skola, intervjuar.

Season 25 begins! We meet Juergen Teller, one of the world's most sought-after contemporary photographers, successfully straddling the interface of both art and commercial photography.We discuss childhood, touring with Nirvana, Agnès Varda, Tracey Emin, William Eggleston, Kate Moss, Pope Francis, Kristen McMenemy, Zoe Bedeaux, collaborating with @DovileDrizyte and breakthroughs with Marc Jacobs. Juergen Teller's new exhibition of his photographs taken at Auschwitz Birkenau is now open Kunsthaus Göttingen, Germany until 1 June 2025 @KunsthausGoettingen. An accompanying photobook is published by @SteidlVerlag. 7 ½, Teller's concurrent exhibition runs at Galleria Degli Antichi, Sabbioneta, Italy until 23 November 2025 @VisitSabbioneta.Teller (b.1964) grew up in Bubenreuth near Erlangen, Germany. Teller graduated in 1986 and moved to London, finding work in the music industry shooting record covers for musicians such as Simply Red, Sinéad O'Connor and Morrissey with the help of the photographer, Nick Knight. By the early 1990s, he was working for avant-garde fashion magazines such as i-D, The Face, Details and Arena. Teller has collaborated with many fashion designers over the years, including Helmut Lang, Marc Jacobs, Yves Saint Laurent, Vivienne Westwood, Celine and Louis Vuitton.Teller was the recipient of the Citibank Photography Prize in association with the Photographer's Gallery, London in 2003. In 2007, he represented the Ukraine as one of five artists in the 52nd Venice Biennale. Teller has exhibited internationally, including solo shows at the Photographer's Gallery, London (1998), Kunsthalle Wien, Vienna (2004), Foundation Cartier, Paris (2006), Kunsthalle Nürnberg, Germany (2009), Daelim Contemporary Art Museum, Seoul (2011), Dallas Contemporary, USA (2011), Institute of Contemporary Art, London (2013), Deste Foundation, Athens (2014), Contemporary Fine Arts, Berlin (2015) and Bundeskunstalle, Bonn (2016).Teller's work is featured in numerous collections around the world, including the Centre Pompidou, Paris; International Center for Photography, New York; Pinchuk Art Centre, Kiev; and the Victoria & Albert Museum, London. He has published forty-one artist books and exhibition catalogues since 1996. He currently holds a Professorship of Photography at the Akademie der Bildenden Künste Nürnberg, and lives and works in London. Follow @JuergenTellerStudio and https://www.juergenteller.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kljub vsemu rečem življenju daPsiholog, ki je preživel štiri nacistična koncentracijska taborišča. Theresienstadt oziroma Terezin severno od Prage, Auschwitz Birkenau zahodno od Krakova in Kaufering ter Türkheim zahodno od Münchna: od 1942 do 1945. To je izkušnja, ki je neizbrisno zaznamovala osebno in poklicno pot enega od velikanov 20. stoletja – nevrologa, psihiatra in psihologa Viktorja Frankla. Brez njega ne bi bilo psihologije, kakršno poznamo danes. Na Dunaju je po Freudu in Adlerju ustanovil tretjo psihoterapevtsko šolo. V zgodovino se je zapisal kot začetnik eksistencialne analize in logoterapije, ki je osredotočena na reševanje človekovih težav in stisk skozi izvirno človeško razsežnost svobode, odgovornosti in volje do smisla. Viktor Frankl je v enem od svojih del napisal, da je prav človekovo iskanje smisla prvobitna življenjska sila. O življenju in delu izjemnega Viktorja Frankla v oddaji Glasovi svetov s teologom in logoterapevtom Martinom Liscem. Foto: Prof. dr. Franz Vesely

At the height of the Holocaust twenty-five young inmates of the infamous Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp—mainly Jewish women and girls—were selected to design, cut, and sew beautiful fashions for elite Nazi women in a dedicated salon. It was work that they hoped would spare them from the gas chambers. This fashion workshop—called the Upper Tailoring Studio—was established by Hedwig Höss, the camp commandant's wife, and patronized by the wives of SS guards and officers. Here, the dressmakers produced high-quality garments for SS social functions in Auschwitz, and for ladies from Nazi Berlin's upper crust. Drawing on diverse sources—including interviews with the last surviving seamstress—The Dressmakers of Auschwitz (Harper Collins, 2021) follows the fates of these brave women. Their bonds of family and friendship not only helped them endure persecution, but also to play their part in camp resistance. Weaving the dressmakers' remarkable experiences within the context of Nazi policies for plunder and exploitation, historian Lucy Adlington exposes the greed, cruelty, and hypocrisy of the Third Reich and offers a fresh look at a little-known chapter of World War II and the Holocaust. 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

At the height of the Holocaust twenty-five young inmates of the infamous Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp—mainly Jewish women and girls—were selected to design, cut, and sew beautiful fashions for elite Nazi women in a dedicated salon. It was work that they hoped would spare them from the gas chambers. This fashion workshop—called the Upper Tailoring Studio—was established by Hedwig Höss, the camp commandant's wife, and patronized by the wives of SS guards and officers. Here, the dressmakers produced high-quality garments for SS social functions in Auschwitz, and for ladies from Nazi Berlin's upper crust. Drawing on diverse sources—including interviews with the last surviving seamstress—The Dressmakers of Auschwitz (Harper Collins, 2021) follows the fates of these brave women. Their bonds of family and friendship not only helped them endure persecution, but also to play their part in camp resistance. Weaving the dressmakers' remarkable experiences within the context of Nazi policies for plunder and exploitation, historian Lucy Adlington exposes the greed, cruelty, and hypocrisy of the Third Reich and offers a fresh look at a little-known chapter of World War II and the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

At the height of the Holocaust twenty-five young inmates of the infamous Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp—mainly Jewish women and girls—were selected to design, cut, and sew beautiful fashions for elite Nazi women in a dedicated salon. It was work that they hoped would spare them from the gas chambers. This fashion workshop—called the Upper Tailoring Studio—was established by Hedwig Höss, the camp commandant's wife, and patronized by the wives of SS guards and officers. Here, the dressmakers produced high-quality garments for SS social functions in Auschwitz, and for ladies from Nazi Berlin's upper crust. Drawing on diverse sources—including interviews with the last surviving seamstress—The Dressmakers of Auschwitz (Harper Collins, 2021) follows the fates of these brave women. Their bonds of family and friendship not only helped them endure persecution, but also to play their part in camp resistance. Weaving the dressmakers' remarkable experiences within the context of Nazi policies for plunder and exploitation, historian Lucy Adlington exposes the greed, cruelty, and hypocrisy of the Third Reich and offers a fresh look at a little-known chapter of World War II and the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

At the height of the Holocaust twenty-five young inmates of the infamous Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp—mainly Jewish women and girls—were selected to design, cut, and sew beautiful fashions for elite Nazi women in a dedicated salon. It was work that they hoped would spare them from the gas chambers. This fashion workshop—called the Upper Tailoring Studio—was established by Hedwig Höss, the camp commandant's wife, and patronized by the wives of SS guards and officers. Here, the dressmakers produced high-quality garments for SS social functions in Auschwitz, and for ladies from Nazi Berlin's upper crust. Drawing on diverse sources—including interviews with the last surviving seamstress—The Dressmakers of Auschwitz (Harper Collins, 2021) follows the fates of these brave women. Their bonds of family and friendship not only helped them endure persecution, but also to play their part in camp resistance. Weaving the dressmakers' remarkable experiences within the context of Nazi policies for plunder and exploitation, historian Lucy Adlington exposes the greed, cruelty, and hypocrisy of the Third Reich and offers a fresh look at a little-known chapter of World War II and the Holocaust. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

"„Ich will die Chronistin dieser Zeit werden““ PIERRE BÜHLER und ANDREA LÖW in der ev. Stadtakademie München(Hördauer: ca. 88 Minuten)Neun Monate nach der deutschen Besatzung der Niederlande begann die siebenundzwanzigjährige Etty Hillesum (1914-1943) unter dem Eindruck einer Psychotherapie, ein Tagebuch zu schreiben. Sie wollte Ordnung in ihr Leben bringen, den Dingen auf den Grund gehen, Gott finden, aber auch Zeugin des Schicksals ihres Volkes werden. Inmitten des Schreckens berichtet sie von der Suche nach Einfachheit und Achtsamkeit und schließlich nach Licht in der „Hölle auf Erden“. Die erlebte sie seit dem Sommer 1942 im Durchgangslager Westerbork, wo sie für den Amsterdamer „Judenrat“ in der „Sozialen Versorgung der Aussiedler“ arbeitete. Ihre Briefe aus dieser Zeit beschreiben den täglichen Horror. Am 7. September 1943 wurde Etty Hillesum selbst nach Auschwitz-Birkenau deportiert und ist dort umgekommen.Die Tagebücher der jungen Niederländerin Etty Hillesum sind ein bewegendes Dokument des Holocaust und viel mehr als das: Sie wurden als philosophische Lebenskunst, Mystik des Alltags und Ethik des Mitleidens gerühmt. Vor allem sind sie aber auch eins: große Literatur. Auszüge aus den Tagebüchern sind ein Weltbestseller geworden. Mit dieser Ausgabe, die am 16. März 2023 erscheint, liegen erstmals Etty Hillesums sämtliche Schriften in deutscher Sprache vor. Wir diskutieren das Gesamtwerkt und hören gelesene Textpassagen.Diese Veranstaltung wird gefördert vom Bayerischen Staatsministerium für Unterricht und Kultus.PROF. DR. PIERRE BÜHLERProfessor em. für Systematische Theologie an der Universität Zürich, befasst sich seit Längerem mit Etty Hillesums Leben und Werk und ist Herausgeber der deutschen Werkausgabe.PROF. DR. ANDREA LÖWStellv. Leiterin des Zentrums für Holocaust-Studien am Institut für Zeitgeschichte in München und Honorarprofessorin am Lehrstuhl für Zeitgeschichte der Universität MannheimANUSCHKA TOCHTERMANN (LESUNG)Schauspielerin (München)Wenn Ihnen dieser Beitrag gefallen hat, dann mögen Sie vielleicht auch diesen.  Hörbahn on Stage - live in Schwabing  Literatur und Ihre Autor*innen im Gespräch - besuchen Sie uns!Realisation Uwe Kullnick

US director Ryan Coogler on his supernatural horror film Sinners. Anne Sebba discusses her new book, The Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz, about the orchestra formed in 1943 among the female prisoners at the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. And as a new report looking at so-called book banning in the United States is published, we talked to author Ellen Hopkins, American Libraries Association president, Cindy Hohl, and Neal McCluskey, director of libertarian thinktank The Cato Institute's Center for Educational Freedom. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Simon Richardson

How is this Passover different from all other Passovers? How is the seder we are doing tonight different from all the other seders we have ever done? Let me share a recent conversation I had with a good friend.We have a beloved member of our shul whose mother was born in Londorf, Germany. She was taken with all the other Jews of Londorf to Auschwitz. She was the only survivor from her town. Every other Jew of Londorf perished in Auschwitz. But his mother would go on to survive and thrive, to live a beautiful, joyful life and to build a family with generations of love. Auschwitz was liberated on January 27, 1945. Which meant that this past January 27, 2025 marked the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz. He and his wife went to Auschwitz-Birkenau for the occasion, where they recited Kaddish for all those who perished. And it turns out that that very day was also his own mother's yahrtzeit. Their words of Kaddish were filled with multiple meanings.I was talking to him about the unreal intensity of this experience, and he asked me a question that I had never thought about before. He asked: Can you imagine the Jewish story without suffering? A Jewish history without hatred? My initial response was no: The suffering comes with our story. As we say in the Haggadah, b'chol dor v'dor omdim aleinu l'chaloteinu, in every generation, our enemies will arise to try to destroy us.

Der berühmte Modefotograf Juergen Teller zählt zu den ganz großen in der Fotografie. Jetzt hat er für den Steidl-Verlag einen Bildband über das Konzentrationslager Auschwitz-Birkenau fotografiert - genau 80 Jahre nach der Befreiung des Vernichtungslagers. Julia Hofmann hat Jürgen Teller getroffen. / "Frau im Mond" - auch der Libanon hatte ein Raumfahrtprogramm: Niels Beintker über Pierre Jarawans verblüffenden Roman. / Außerdem: Bausünden und Camorra-Ikone: Die 'Vele‘ von Neapel werden abgerissen. In der Verfilmung von Roberto Savianos ”Gomorrha” diente diese Bausünde als Kulisse. Jetzt endlich soll es einen Neustart geben. Verena Schäfers Bericht aus Neapel

Sir Simon Schama is one of the world's leading historians, a bestselling author and a renowned documentary maker. In his latest documentary film, The Road to Auschwitz, he tells the story of the Holocaust, arguing that it was a crime of complicity across Europe. In this episode, Simon explains to David Musgrove what it was like to visit the Nazi extermination camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau for the first time, and how deep-rooted prejudice was weaponised to turn people against their Jewish neighbours before the Nazis put their genocidal plans in place. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Unsere Reihe im Gespräch widmet sich heute der Ausstellung „Auschwitz-Birkenau“ im Kunsthaus Göttingen mit den Aufnahmen des Fotografen Jürgen Teller, der von seiner Spurensuche in der KZ Gedenkstätte und den Begegnungen mit den Stimmen der Opfer erzählt. Tina Fibiger hat sich mit Teller über die Ausstellung und seine Erfahrungen unterhalten, die er gemacht hat, als er gemeinsame mit dem geschäftsführenden Vizepräsidenten des Internationalen Auschwitz-Komitees, Christoph ...

Schildbach, Linda www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Schildbach, Linda www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Vous écoutez le podcast "Les interviews Histoire", notre émission hebdomadaire gratuite pour tous. Abonnez-vous à "5.000 ans d'Histoire" et accédez à environ 350 podcasts d'1 heure pour seulement 2€ par mois sans Pub ! Avec une nouvelle émission chaque semaine : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Écrivaine et réalisatrice de documentaires sur la Shoah, Chochana Boukhobza a enquêté durant sept ans sur la déportation des femmes à Auschwitz-Birkenau, créé en mars 1942. Longtemps, leur internement dans ce camp s'est confondu avec celui, tout aussi tragique, des hommes. S'appuyant sur les témoignages des survivantes et à partir des minutes des procès des SS de l'après-guerre, l'auteure reconstitue l'organisation spécifique de Birkenau et redonne vie, dans un récit choral, aux prisonnières venues de toute l'Europe occupée. Pour l'essentiel juives, elles sont aussi catholiques, protestantes, agnostiques ou encore tziganes ; certaines d'entre elles ont été arrêtées pour des faits de Résistance, mais la plupart ne savaient pas ce qui les attendait. Toutes celles qui ont échappé à l'extermination seront soumises à un travail forcé implacable... Passé la sidération, des réactions se font jour contre le système carcéral, bureaucratique et criminel qui les écrase. Comme ces secrétaires, par exemple, qui tentèrent de sauver des femmes du gazage ou ces doctoresses qui refusèrent de participer aux expérimentations des médecins SS. Et si un four crématoire a explosé le 7 octobre 1944, ce fut aussi grâce à elles... Dans l'adversité, les femmes d'Auschwitz furent sans défense, mais elles se montrèrent courageuses, audacieuses, héroïques. Ce récit dédié à leur mémoire est un hymne à la solidarité et à la liberté, qui s'exprimèrent envers et contre tout.Chochana Boukhobza était notre invitée, en studio, et en vidéo sur YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KYgs4Pxsjo&t=2533s

“We are cycling away from the gates of death to the gates of life.”Don't miss a powerful episode of Conversations with Alan featuring Robert Desmond, who joins us from Poland.11 years ago, Robert set out on a solo bike ride from London to Auschwitz, determined to honor Holocaust victims and educate others about what intolerance can lead to. Along the way, he formed a profound friendship with Marcel Zielinski, who, as a small child, walked alone and afraid from Auschwitz-Birkenau to Krakow nearly 79 years ago. Marcel's story serves as a powerful reminder of the journey from darkness to light—from leaving Auschwitz scared and alone to the celebration of Jewish life's rebirth in Krakow today.What began as Robert's personal mission grew into Ride for the Living, an annual event uniting hundreds of people from around the world—survivors, supporters, and families—on a symbolic journey from Auschwitz to Krakow. This ride honors the past while celebrating the resilience, survival, and renewal of Jewish life.In our conversation, Robert will share his deeply personal journey and reflect on the profound impact of Ride for the Living, a ride that transformed his life and the lives of so many others. We'll also discuss the urgent need to educate future generations about the Holocaust amid rising antisemitism and Holocaust denial, and how this ride helped inspire the powerful documentary For the Living.Listen to this moving conversation that highlights the journey from darkness to light and the importance of honoring those who came before us while committing to a brighter future.

Send us a textWarning Listeners Discretion Advised.Auschwitz-Birkenau Mark Wheatcroft's Visit Discussed In this episode of the FOR THE PASSION OF HISTORY podcast, host Daz is joined by Mark Wheatcroft from Mark's English History Channel to discuss his recent trip to Poland and his visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau.Auschwitz-Birkenau was a complex of over 40 concentration and extermination camps operated by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland (in a portion annexed into Germany in 1939) during World War II and the Holocaust. It consisted of Auschwitz I, the main camp (Stammlager) in Oświęcim; Auschwitz II-Birkenau, a concentration and extermination camp with gas chambers; Auschwitz III-Monowitz, a labour camp for the chemical conglomerate IG Farben; and dozens of subcamps. The camps became a major site of the Nazis' Final Solution to the Jewish question.Marks English History channel linkshttps://www.youtube.com/@marksenglishhistorychannel665/videoshttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100076308579947ACW & UK History's Website.https://darrenscivilwarpag8.wixsite.com/acwandukhistoryACW & UK History's Pages.https://linktr.ee/ACWandUKHISTORYSupport the show

How did a small Polish town on the outskirts of civilisation become the epicentre of the Holocaust? Al Murray and James Holland tell the story of the Final Solution, through the history of Auschwitz-Birkenau. In the third episode, the Holocaust at Auschwitz reaches a horrifying zenith. Even as Nazi Germany faces defeat, The Final Solution escalates the mass executions of Jews, Roma, and other groups Hitler and Himmler wanted dead. **This episode contains content that may upset some listeners.** EPISODE FOUR IS AVAILABLE FOR MEMBERS EARLY - SIGN UP AT patreon.com/wehaveways A Goalhanger Production Produced by James Regan Exec Producer: Tony Pastor Social: @WeHaveWaysPod Email: wehavewayspodcast@gmail.com Join our ‘Independent Company' to watch our livestreams, get earlybird tickets and our weekly newsletter - packed with deals. Membership Club: patreon.com/wehaveways Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

durée : 00:02:29 - L'Humeur du matin par Guillaume Erner - par : Guillaume Erner - Guillaume Erner a participé au voyage de la mémoire, à Auschwitz-Birkenau. Lieu où les nazis ont poussé les fake news à un haut degré de raffinement pour mener à leur mort des femmes, des hommes et des enfants. Des mensonges qui ont survécu à la libération d'Auschwitz avec le négationnisme. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère

Kate Mansey shares her first-hand account of a historic moment - witnessing the King become the first British monarch to visit Auschwitz-Birkenau, marking the 80th anniversary of the concentration camp's liberation. Roya and Kate also talk about the Princess of Wales's visit to Wales and her new role as patron of Tŷ Hafan Children's Hospice in Wales, following in Diana's footsteps. And Princess Beatrice gives birth to a second baby. Get in touch: theroyals@thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El símbolo más reconocido y perdurable del holocausto es el campo de concentración de Auschwitz-Birkenau. Se encontraba ubicado cerca de la ciudad de Oświęcim, en el sur de la Polonia ocupada. Auschwitz comenzó como un simple campo de concentración para encarcelar a prisioneros de guerra. Los alemanes se encontraron en 1939 durante la invasión de Polonia con unos barracones que habían pertenecido en el pasado al ejército austrohúngaro, y los aprovecharon como centro de detención. Pero, dada su ubicación y lo bien conectado que estaba por ferrocarril con el resto de Europa, pronto evolucionó hacia un complejo de exterminio y trabajo esclavo de dimensiones gigantescas. A lo largo de la guerra fue expandiéndose con nuevos campos como el de Birkenau, especializado en las labores de exterminio, y el de Monowitz, creado por las empresa alemana IG Farben para explotar a los reclusos en régimen de trabajo esclavo. En torno a estos tres grandes complejos se extendía una abigarrada red de subcampos. Oficialmente era un campo de trabajo y así fue como nació de manos de las SS en 1940. Para ello los nazis dispusieron en la entrada del más antiguo de todos un arco con un lema que decía "Arbeit macht frei" ("El trabajo libera”). Pero a Auschwitz los prisioneros iban más a morir que a trabajar. Con el avance de la guerra y la adopción de la solución final por parte de las autoridades alemanas, se transformó en la pieza central de la máquina de exterminio nazi. Millones de personas, en su mayor parte judíos, pero también gitanos, prisioneros de guerra polacos y soviéticos, presos políticos, homosexuales y discapacitados, fueron deportados a Auschwitz desde toda la Europa ocupada. Hacinados en vagones de ganado, su inmensa mayoría llegaban a este lugar sin saber el destino que les esperaba. Al bajarse del tren, eran sometidos a una brutal selección: los considerados aptos para el trabajo eran enviados a los campos de trabajo forzado, donde eran explotados hasta la extenuación. Los demás, la gran mayoría, eran conducidos directamente a las cámaras de gas, donde eran asesinados con Zyklon B y luego incinerados en hornos crematorios. Las condiciones de vida en Auschwitz eran inhumanas. Hambre, enfermedades, frío extremo, hacinamiento y trabajos extenuantes eran parte de la rutina diaria. La violencia y la crueldad de los guardias de las SS eran omnipresentes y la muerte acechaba en cada rincón. A pesar del horror cotidiano hubo resistencia y solidaridad dentro de sus muros. Muchos prisioneros arriesgaron su vida para ayudarse mutuamente, organizaron redes para obtener información del exterior, planear fugas y documentar los crímenes que se estaban cometiendo. Las primeras noticias de lo que estaba pasando en Auschwitz llegaron a los aliados en 1942. Se plantearon bombardearlo, pero las urgencias de la guerra y la poca precisión de los bombarderos de la época obligaron a abandonar el plan. Años más tarde, el 27 de enero de 1945, las tropas soviéticas liberaron Auschwitz cuando avanzaban hacia Alemania. No esperaban encontrarse algo así. Se dieron de bruces con miles de prisioneros enfermos y moribundos. Fue entonces cuando el mundo conoció la magnitud del horror: montañas de cadáveres, cámaras de gas, crematorios, testimonios desgarradores de los supervivientes. Auschwitz se convirtió en un símbolo del genocidio y una advertencia sobre los peligros del odio, el racismo y la intolerancia. Hoy en día, Auschwitz es un gran museo al aire libre para que las generaciones futuras no olviden lo que sucedió allí. Los visitantes pueden caminar por los barracones, ver las cámaras de gas y los crematorios que aún permanecen en pie, como un testimonio silencioso de una tragedia que nunca debería volver a repetirse. En El ContraSello: 0:00 Introducción 3:59 El crimen de Auschwitz 1:20:11 Historia de la judeofobia 1:27:07 La conferencia de Wansee Bibliografía: - "Auschwitz: Los nazis y la «solución final»" de Laurence Rees -https://amzn.to/41530kF - "Auschwitz: Cada día, un día más" de Esther Mucznik - https://amzn.to/3EeuWt4 - "Trilogía de Auschwitz" de Primo Levi - https://amzn.to/4hiDjm8 - "El Tercer Reich: Una historia de la Alemania nazi" de Thomas Childers - https://amzn.to/40Vt7uf · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #auschwitz #nazis Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

How did a small Polish town on the outskirts of civilisation become the epicentre of the Holocaust? Al Murray and James Holland tell the story of the Final Solution, through the history of Auschwitz-Birkenau. In the second episode, we explore the perverse connection between capitalism and Nazi cruelty. As Operation Barbarossa continues to falter, the Final Solution evolves into its most horrifying form. **This episode contains content that may upset some listeners.** A Goalhanger Production Produced by James Regan Exec Producer: Tony Pastor Social: @WeHaveWaysPod Email: wehavewayspodcast@gmail.com Join our ‘Independent Company' to watch our livestreams, get earlybird tickets and our weekly newsletter - packed with deals. Membership Club: patreon.com/wehaveways Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mary and Mike both teach civics/social students; Mary in a New York high school and Mike in a Virginia middle school. In this chapter they talk about what their kids don't know that they should, about the foolishness of banning books, about violence and guns in schools, about the threat of vouchers to public education, teaching to the test, and other controversial school issues. Our speaker bios this week are purposefully incomplete. Because teachers who speak out publicly are often disciplined by administrators we agreed not to identify the full names or the school districts and schools where the two teachers speaking in this chapter work. Mary has taught for more than 25 years at a small rural district in upstate New York. She has a BA in philosophy from Barnard College and a MA in European intellectual history from the University of Chicago. She has lived in England, Scotland and Switzerland and as a teen she attended five high schools, including a stint at a storefront alternative high school. These experiences have affected her views on education as did raising three sons, one of whom was autistic. Two of her sons work in the tech field. Mike has taught middle school civics and American history for more than eleven years in Virginia. He holds a BA in history and international studies from the University of South Florida and a MA in political science from the University of Missouri. From 2007 to 2009, he served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Thailand teaching English and conducting HIV/AIDS awareness programs. In addition to teaching he coaches his school's wrestling team and summers leads international student tours to significant historical sites, including Auschwitz-Birkenau, Normandy, and the Acropolis. Mike is the father of two daughters who he says continually inspire and scare him with their perspectives on growing up in the digital age—a world vastly different from the one he knew at their age.

How did a small Polish town on the outskirts of civilisation become the epicentre of the Holocaust? Al Murray and James Holland tell the story of the Final Solution, through the history of Auschwitz-Birkenau. The first episode focuses on the formation of the concentration camp, the torturous existence of its first prisoners and the horrendous dehumanisation they were forced to endure. **This episode contains content that may upset some listeners.** EPISODE TWO IS AVAILABLE FOR MEMBERS NOW - SIGN UP AT patreon.com/wehaveways A Goalhanger Production Produced by James Regan Exec Producer: Tony Pastor Social: @WeHaveWaysPod Email: wehavewayspodcast@gmail.com Join our ‘Independent Company' to watch our livestreams, get earlybird tickets and our weekly newsletter - packed with deals. Membership Club: patreon.com/wehaveways Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump signed three executive orders that reshape the military. They ban transgender troops, eliminate DEI programs, and reinstate troops who were discharged because of the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.DeepSeek, a small Chinese startup, is shaking the artificial intelligence world. Tech stocks tumbled after a recent announcement by the company.Colombia reached an agreement with the Trump administration to receive flights deporting illegal immigrants from the United States, after Trump threatened 25-percent tariffs on all Colombian imports.Today is International Holocaust Remembrance Day. It marks 80 years since the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi concentration and death camp.

C dans l'air l'invitée du 27 janvier avec Annette Wieviorka, historienne, spécialiste de la Shoah, et autrice de "Itinérances", publié aux éditions Albin Michel.Ce lundi 27 janvier sont commémorés les 80 ans de la libération d'Auschwitz : une cinquantaine de survivants et des chefs d'État, dont Emmanuel Macron et Charles III, sont réunis ce lundi en Pologne. Les survivants seront au coeur des cérémonies, qui se tiendra sur le site de cet ancien camp de la mort, libéré le 27 janvier 1945. "Cette année, nous nous concentrons sur les survivants et leur message", a déclaré Pawel Sawicki, porte-parole du musée d'Auschwitz. "Il n'y aura pas de discours d'hommes politiques". Selon les organisateurs, il pourrait s'agir du dernier grand anniversaire réunissant un groupe important de survivants. "Nous savons tous que dans dix ans, pour le 90e anniversaire, il ne sera plus possible d'avoir un groupe aussi important", a déclaré Pawel Sawicki.Auschwitz-Birkenau est devenu le symbole du génocide perpétré par l'Allemagne nazie sur six millions de Juifs européens. Après la cérémonie internationale, Emmanuel Macron, accompagné de Brigitte Macron, se rendra "au pavillon français qui accueille depuis 1979 une exposition permanente de la France à Auschwitz, dédiée à la mémoire des victimes françaises déportées dans le camp", d'après l'Élysée. De son côté, le Premier ministre François Bayrou procédera au ravivage de la flamme du soldat inconnu sous l'Arc de Triomphe à Paris en présence de représentants de l'Union des déportés d'Auschwitz.Annette Wieviorka, historienne, spécialiste de la Shoah, et autrice de "Itinérances", aux éditions Albin Michel, et notre invitée. Elle reviendra avec nous sur la façon dont s'est passée la libération d'Auschwitz, et des camps. Sur la sidération de ceux qui les ont découverts, l'incompréhension, puis une forme de silence. Alors que les survivants des camps sont de moins en moins nombreux, elle nous expliquera l'importance du témoignage de ceux qui ont vécu l'horreur, et de son travail d'historienne, très lié à son histoire personnelle. Enfin elle reviendra avec nous sur la mémoire de la Shoah aujourd'hui, et sur la façon dont elle est utilisée politiquement, parfois pour diviser.

The co-hosts weigh in after Pres. Trump's border czar started using ICE agents to conduct a nationwide raid and the U.S. military to carry out mass deportations of undocumented immigrants. 'The View' honors International Holocaust Remembrance Day – which marks the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest and deadliest Nazi concentration camp. Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman joins to discuss Pres. Trump's return to office, meeting with the president at his Florida resort and the sweeping pardons for Jan. 6 offenders. Then, he responds to critics who say he is making a “rightward shift” and weighs in on meeting with Trump cabinet picks Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard ahead of their confirmation hearings. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holocaust survivors and world leaders are marking the 80th anniversary of the camp's liberation at a memorial ceremony in Poland. We hear from one of the dwindling number of Auschwitz survivors, and speak to two distinguished historians about the warnings that the Holocaust still sounds. Also in the programme: thousands of Palestinians return to northern Gaza as Israel opens checkpoints; and a new play on race, property and class in South Africa.(Photo: A general view of the area of the former Auschwitz camp. Credit: Jarek Praszkiewicz/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Holocaust survivors have been marking 80 years since the liberation of the Nazi concentration camp, Auschwitz, in Poland. We hear from one of the dwindling number of Auschwitz survivors. Also on the programme: thousands of Gazans have been returning north and finding little more than rubble; and the low-cost Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot that sparked market turmoil.(Photo: An Auschwitz survivor is comforted as she lays a candle during commemorations at Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland. Credit: Reuters)

On the 80th anniversary of its liberation, survivors of the Holocaust gathered at the extermination camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland. Of the more than six million Jews murdered by the Nazis, 1.1 million were killed at Auschwitz, nearly a quarter million children. Special correspondent Malcolm Brabant reports on a project to preserve the shoes of the war's smallest victims. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As immigration raids intensify, Navajo Nation officials say some Indigenous Americans have been detained and questioned. A winter storm is bringing even more trouble for parts of California recovering from wildfires. World leaders are in Poland to mark 80 years since the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. We'll have some advice on how to make this tax season a little easier. Plus, thieves have used explosives to break into a museum and steal ancient artefacts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mrs Robinson is a feature-length documentary about Ireland's first female president. Telling her own story of her childhood and career for the first time on screen, it was filmed over three years, and takes a deep-dive into Mary Robinson's career as she discusses the significant controversies throughout her tenure and her own professional regrets; and examines how her gift for bridging differences was instrumental in bringing about seismic change in Ireland. Mary Robinson joins Clare McDonnell live.Today is Holocaust Memorial Day and this year it marks the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Clare is joined by two women who reflect on their mothers' experiences of surviving the Holocaust, the lasting impact and how it has shaped their own lives. Anita Peleg talks about her mother, Naomi Blake, who was sent first to Auschwitz and then to Brahnau Concentration Camp, before settling in the UK and becoming a sculptor. Noemie Lopian remembers her mother, Renee Bornstein BEM – a Holocaust survivor and educator.The Welsh opera singer and presenter Wynne Evans has apologised for what he called 'an inappropriate and unacceptable' comment at the launch of the Strictly Come Dancing Live tour earlier this month, about the tour host Janette Manrara. Clare speaks to podcaster and comedian Helen Thorn and entertainment journalist Caroline Frost to get their reactions.Confessions is the debut novel from Catherine Airey. The book follows three generations of women as they navigate love, trauma, family and tragedy. Catherine joins Clare and discusses quitting her job and moving to rural Ireland in 2021 to focus on her writing.

January 2025 The 27th of January 2025 is the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau - an event marked annually by Holocaust Memorial Day. In order to perpetrate the mass killings and other crimes of the Holocaust, the Nazi regime needed to coordinate and communicate about its activities. This included wireless communications which were intercepted and decoded at Bletchley Park. In this episode we take a look at what the Government Code and Cypher School (Bletchley Park) knew about these Nazi crimes, how and when this information was obtained, and how western governments responded to the news. Bletchley Park's Research Historian Dr David Kenyon is joined by journalist, author and Holocaust historian Christian Jennings to discuss his work on the role of codebreaking in these terrible events. Image: ©Bletchley Park Trust 2025 #BPark, #Bletchleypark, #WW2, #Enigma, #Holocaust,

durée : 00:38:15 - France Culture va plus loin (l'Invité(e) des Matins) - par : Guillaume Erner, Isabelle de Gaulmyn - Le 27 janvier 1945, l'Armée rouge libère Auschwitz-Birkenau, révélant l'extermination industrielle nazie. Des millions de juifs et opposants y ont péri. 80 ans après, nous explorons la mémoire de la Shoah et la façon dont l'historiographie française l'a traitée. - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Laurent Joly Historien, directeur de recherches au CNRS, spécialiste de l'antisémitisme durant l'Occupation; David Teboul Réalisateur de films documentaires

Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians returning to their communities after negotiators reslove dispute.  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with holocaust survivors at ceremony marking 80 years since liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau.  Liberal Party of Canada is blocking Chandra Arya from running for leadership. Janyce McGregor looks at why. 

Some 50 former inmates of the largest of the Nazi death camps at Auschwitz-Birkenau have made the trip to Poland for the 80th anniversary of the camp's liberation. How to process the collective folly of the industrial-scale mass extermination of 1 million Jews, along with 100,000 others, in the space of a few short years? The Holocaust shattered the belief that technology could only be synonymous with progress and on that score, the gas chambers serve as a cautionary tale. How do citizens and nations remember the Holocaust in 2025? From the former Soviets whose forefathers liberated the camps, to nations at the other end of the globe untouched by World War II, what's the lesson?The words "never again" ring hollow in today's world. An all-too-long list of genocides have unfolded since. How, then, to talk about it?Produced by François Picard, Théophile Vareille, Elisa Amiri, Ilayda Habip.

Liam Nolan reports from Poland ahead of today's commemoration service to mark 80 years since the liberation of former Nazi-German concentration camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau.

On the 80th anniversary of its liberation, survivors of the Holocaust gathered at the extermination camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland. Of the more than six million Jews murdered by the Nazis, 1.1 million were killed at Auschwitz, nearly a quarter million children. Special correspondent Malcolm Brabant reports on a project to preserve the shoes of the war's smallest victims. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

durée : 00:58:37 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Béatrice Leca - Depuis le début du XXIe siècle, pour le monde entier, Auschwitz est le synonyme de l'extermination des Juifs d'Europe. Des visiteurs du monde entier affluent chaque année, toujours plus nombreux. Musée, cimetière : que voient-ils ? qu'emportent-ils de ce lieu ? - réalisation : Yaël Mandelbaum

durée : 00:58:45 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Béatrice Leca - Plus de quarante ans après la fin de la guerre, et dans une Pologne qui s'ouvre à la démocratie, la mémoire se réconcilie lentement avec la vérité historique. Auschwitz est enfin le lieu où la parole des Juifs et des Tziganes commence à résonner. - réalisation : Yaël Mandelbaum

durée : 00:58:33 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Béatrice Leca - À partir des années 1970, un adversaire au régime communiste se fait entendre en Pologne : l'Église. Jean-Paul II, premier pape polonais, marquera son territoire, notamment à Birkenau. - réalisation : Yaël Mandelbaum

durée : 00:59:04 - LSD, la série documentaire - par : Béatrice Leca - Dans la Pologne communiste d'après-guerre, le musée d'Auschwitz répond avant tout à une mission : unir les peuples dans la lutte antifasciste portée par l'idéologie communiste. Au prix de certains arrangements avec la vérité historique.   - réalisation : Yaël Mandelbaum

Kate Adie present stories from Israel and Gaza, Syria, Denmark, Spain and Poland.After a faltering start, the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas came into effect last Sunday. Fergal Keane has been reporting on the conflict from the outset and was on Israel's border with Gaza last weekend – here he reflects on the human cost of the war and what the future might hold.Syrians have been embracing their new found freedoms since the fall of Bashar Al-Assad's regime last year. But, at the same time, the scale of Assad's intelligence and surveillance operation is now coming to light. Lina Sinjab retraces her own experiences of being arrested by Syria's secret police. We visit the Danish town of Kalundborg – the main manufacturing centre for the weight loss drug Wegovy. Bob Howard paid a visit to find out more about life in a modern-day boom townClimate change is posing a major challenge for wine producers across the world. Sophie Eastaugh travelled to Catalonia to find out how one of Spain's oldest family-run wine companies is looking to the past for answers.80 years ago, Soviet troops liberated Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi extermination camp. Events are being held this week to remember the 1.1m people, mainly Jews, who were murdered there. Amie Liebowitz, a descendant of two women held at the camp, reflects on a recent visit there.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Editor: Richard Fenton Smith Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison & Sophie HIll

Monday marks the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp. One of the youngest survivors was an eight-year-old Polish girl named Rutka. She moved to Canada after the war and took the name Rachel Hyams. Decades later, she died by suicide. Rachel's daughter has been retracing her mother's steps and allowed Malcolm Brabant to come along on the emotional journey. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

"Il respiro di Shlomo" è un documentario del 2023 che arriva a Sydney per celebrare il Giorno della Memoria. Il regista Ruggero Gabbai ci racconta la sua opera che raccoglie la testimonianza di Shlomo Venezia, prigioniero ebreo che ha fatto parte dei Sonderkommando.

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with comedian/filmmaker Adir Miller and his mother Marianne Miller, a child Holocaust survivor. On January 27, Marianne -- a well-known Israeli speaker and educator -- will address the United Nations General Assembly on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, commemorating the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Born in wartime Budapest, Marianne will speak in New York about her survival story, surrounded by three generations of her family, as she was last year while leading a March of the Living delegation from the city of her birth to Auschwitz. As a baby, Marianne was saved by her mother, who tore off her yellow star and, holding her daughter, ran away from a transport for mothers and children to certain death. They evaded capture after Marianne's mother bribed an Arrow Cross Hungarian Nazi soldier with a simple golden ring. Son Adir, one of Israel's most celebrated comedians and artists, used his mother's stunning survival story as the basis of his recent movie, "The Ring," which he wrote, directed and starred in. "The Ring" is playing now in Israeli theaters with some 240,000 viewers so far. It will be screened in New York on January 28 at a special screening hosted by the Israeli-American Council (IAC). This year marks 80 years since the liberation of Auschwitz, where over 1.2 million people, including 400,000 Hungarian Jews, were murdered. So this week, we ask Adir and Marianne Miller, what matters now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On January 27, on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, people around the world will remember the six million Jewish people who perished at the hands of the Nazis. This date was chosen, as it was on January 27, 1945, that the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp was liberated—80 years ago.In the aftermath of the Holocaust (Shoah in Hebrew) the Jewish people vowed, “Never forget.” But as host Yael Eckstein and her special guest Elisha Wiesel discuss on this special podcast, an alarming number of adults today know nothing about the Holocaust.Elisha brings a unique perspective to the conversation as the only son of Elie Wiesel, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Holocaust survivor, and author of Night, his renowned memoir of survival in the Nazi death camps. Elisha's father survived the Holocaust, including Auschwitz, where his mother and little sister were murdered.And on this podcast, a son shares his father's legacy, not only as a passionate humanitarian, but as a proud Jew who wanted to bring light to the dark places in our world. Listen now to this important and insightful conversation.

How a town in Poland – once in Germany - is discovering its troubling past.Eighty years ago Soviet troops liberated Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi extermination camp. Over 1.1 million people, mainly Jews, were murdered there. However, there is an aspect of those terrible days which is less well known and which 80 years later is still being uncovered and still resonating: the death marches.As Soviet troops approached, in January 1945, SS soldiers at Auschwitz-Birkenau forced some 60,000 prisoners to march west, in freezing temperatures. Weak with hunger and disease, those who fell behind were shot.This is the story of how eight decades on the search for the truth behind one of those death marches is being uncovered. For years the history of a death march passing through the once proud German community of Schönwald was hidden.It is also the story of how descendants of the original inhabitants of Schönwald are having to confront the role some of their relatives may have played in the Nazi project, and how today's Polish inhabitants of the town, which is now called Bojków, are grappling with what happened on their streets. Amie Liebowitz's own great-grandmother was murdered Auschwitz-Birkenau, while her great-aunt was rescued by the Soviet forces. She speaks to those on both sides – German and Polish – who are uncovering this history.

How a town in Poland – once in Germany - is discovering its troubling past. 80 years ago Soviet troops liberated Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi extermination camp. Over 1.1 million people, mainly Jews, were murdered there. However, there is an aspect of those terrible days which is less well known and which 80 years later is still being uncovered and still resonating: the death marches. As Soviet troops approached, in January 1945, SS soldiers at Auschwitz-Birkenau forced some 60,000 prisoners to march west, in freezing temperatures. Weak with hunger and disease, those who fell behind were shot. This is the story of how eight decades on the search for the truth behind one of those death marches is being uncovered. For years the history of a death march passing through the once proud German community of Schönwald was hidden. It is also the story of how descendants of the original inhabitants of Schönwald are having to confront the role some of their relatives may have played in the Nazi project, and how today's Polish inhabitants of the town, which is now called Bojków, are grappling with what happened on their streets. Amie Liebowitz's own great-grandmother was murdered Auschwitz-Birkenau, while her great-aunt was rescued by the Soviet forces. She speaks to those on both sides – German and Polish – who are uncovering this history. Presenter: Amie Liebowitz Producer: John Murphy Production co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman Editor: Penny MurphyArchive of Gita Stein from USC Shoah Foundation (1995)