Podcast appearances and mentions of ben ferencz

Ben Ferencz magyar származású amerikai jogász volt. 103 éves koráig élt, és talán nem túlzás állítani, hogy egész életében egy igazságosabb világért harcolt. Fiatal korától kezdve tanulmányozta a háborús bűnök kérdéskörét. A második világháborúban már azon dolgozott, hogy bizonyítékokat gyűjtsön a nácik emberiesség ellen elkövetett tetteire. Mindössze 27 éves volt, amikor önként vállalta, hogy főügyészként részt vesz Nürnbergben az SS-tisztek Einsatzgruppe-perében. Tanulmányai és megrázó személyes tapasztalatai indították arra a következtetésre, hogy a világnak szüksége van egy nemzetközi jogi szervezetre, amely elítéli és felelősségre vonja a háborús bűnösöket. Több évtizedes, kitartó munkájának is köszönhető, hogy létrejött a Nemzetközi Büntetőbíróság, aminek jelenleg 125 ország a tagja - Magyarország kilépésével ez a szám eggyel csökken majd a közeljövőben. Források: Philipp Gut: Ítélet a gonosz felett című könyve Ben Ferencz: Mindig csak az igazat - 100 év bölcsessége című könyve Prosecuting Evil című dokumentumfilm Jöjj és lásd című film Átlagemberek című film 1945 című film, Török Ferenc rendezésében és Rudolf Péter főszereplésével Szemesi Sándor: A Nemzetközi Büntetőbíróság intézménye a nemzetközi jogban Kovács Péter: Bevezetés a Nemzetközi Büntetőbíróság joggyakorlatába https://mult-kor.hu/20140822_a_sebesult_katonakat_vedte_az_elso_genfi_egyezmeny . Ha szeretnél havi extra tartalmakat kapni tőlünk, akkor gyere a Patreon oldalunkra és válaszd ki a neked megfelelő támogatói szintet. https://www.patreon.com/hihetetlentortenelem Kiemelt Patreon támogatóink: Busa-Fekete Róbert, Lovas Gabriella Elérhetőségek: E-mail cím: hihetetlentori@gmail.com Facebook oldalunk linkje Spotify linkünk . Hirdetés és együttműködés: hallgatom@betonenetwork.hu www.betonenetwork.hu

When the Holocaust ended, the Jews awaited justice. Sadly it would be denied to them. But one man - a Jew names Ben Ferencz - made it his business to bring at least some of the Nazi murderers to trial and make Germany pay. This is his story, and the untold story of so many others.

He was a war hero but never felt that he was. Ben Ferencz was sickened to the core by his experience of battling through Europe in 1945 – and of uncovering horrific evidence of war crimes, atrocities and genocide. And so he decided to do something about it.Tune in to hear the compelling story of the last of the Nuremberg prosecutors in the company of the great historian of our post-war world, Keith Lowe. History is fascinating and exciting but it can also be complex, murky and compromised. Ben's story is the story of our times.

Matthew Bannister on Ben Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor at the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials. He devoted his life to campaigning for an international system of justice for the victims of such crimes. Seymour Fortescue, the banker who pioneered the credit and debit card revolution. Valerie Elliott, the respected journalist who reported on politics and then rural affairs. Rachel Pollack, the author and trans activist best known for her award-winning novel Unquenchable Fire and for creating the first mainstream transgender superhero. Her friend Neil Gaiman pays tribute. Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies Interviewee: Don Ferencz Interviewee: Neil Gaiman Interviewee: Andrea Gittleman Interviewee: Alisa Kwitney Interviewee: Rick Kelsey Interviewee: Jennie Fortescue Interviewee: Tony Harrop-Griffiths Archive used: British Pathe, The Nuremberg Trials (1945), VS Court Assembling, YouTube, uploaded 13/04/2014; Ben Ferencz interview, BBC News, HardTalk, 22/07/2017; Rachel Pollack interview on The Tarot of Perfection, YouTube uploaded 14/07/2010; Rachel Pollack discussing her inspirations, Fortress Comics, YouTube uploaded 04/05/2022; Valerie Elliott, Genethod Gwent, Come Down to Earth Boy, YouTube, uploaded 18/12/2018;

Un análisis de los hechos internacionales, en un momento de profundos cambios de índole social, política y económica en todo el planeta.Conduce: Gustavo Calvo.Martes y jueves, 15.00, con repetición a las 22.00.

The first dog in space https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/w3ct4x9f Al Andalus https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0fgksc7 A disputa entre China e EUA por lítio na América Latina https://www.bbc.com/portuguese/articles/c0vz35p4pqgo Ben Ferencz passes away (1920 – 2023) (Global) – BBC News – 9th April 2023 https://youtu.be/KEESBZvsws4 Ben Ferencz, prosecutor at the Nuremberg Nazi Trials https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3ct1nbv We May Finally Know How Our Eyesight Evolved, And ... Read more

Yesterday's broadcast (4/16/23) did not record, so today I will re-record the show. The GOP in Missouri has not only defunded the state libraries, but has done so in political retaliation against librarians daring to use their 1st amendment rights. The librarians have sued the state with the ACLU handling the case pro bono.  The MO. Attorney General has essentially banned gender affirming care in the state for minors and consenting adults. The barriers to care basically serve to deny care.  Both stories are examples of censoriship used to serve religious fundamentalists and as such are unconstitutional. The editorial is about the corporate media's self censorship. The obituary of Nuremberg prosecutor Ben Ferencz omits his ongoing campaign to hold George W. Bush and his administration accountable for the illegal Iraq War.   We also have the "My Little Margie' segment, in addtion to the Despicable List of Infamy and our famous Jackass of the Week Award.  Come join me.  J  

Ben Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg Nazi trials, has died aged 103. He also helped liberate the death camps of Europe when he was serving in the US military. In 2017, Zeinab Badawi travelled to Florida to interview him at his home. Did he believe the Nuremberg trials have made genocide and crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today?

World must unite behind Afghan women and girls' rights: UN deputy chiefUN rights chief alarmed over continuing political tensions in SudanTributes paid following death of Nuremberg trials prosecutor, Ben Ferencz

102 year old Ben Ferencz is the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials and a direct witness to the horrors of the Nazi death camps. Born in Transylvania he emigrated to the United States with his family as a child to escape antisemitic persecution. He trained at Harvard Law School, graduated in 1943 and served in the US army in the campaign to liberate western Europe. In 1945 at the end of the war, he was assigned to a team charged with collecting evidence of war crimes during which he visited the death camps and saw first-hand the appalling conditions there. He then became a prosecutor during the Nuremberg war crimes trials where his work focussed on the prosecution of the Einsatzgruppen death squads. His experiences during the war have led him to be a passionate, lifelong campaigner advocating for the international rule of law and he helped found the international criminal courts in The Hague. In this episode, he shares his life experiences and how we all need to find ways to resolve our differences peacefully if we want to continue to see humanity flourish.This interview was first released in 2021. If you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe to History Hit today!Download the History Hit app from the Google Play store.Download the History Hit app from the Apple Store. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on Unorthodox, we're celebrating Hanukkah with eight stories that bring light to the Jewish world.  We talk with 102-year-old former Nuremberg war crimes prosecutor Ben Ferencz, sing with rabbi and musician Josh Warshawsky, and tell stories with Peninnah Schram. We gab with former Real Housewife and new Jew Leah McSweeney and visit Muhlenberg College, a Lutheran liberal arts school that has become an unexpected haven for Jewish students. We stop by the butcher, meet one of the very few female Jewish Torah scribes, and learn the story behind this year's official USPS Hanukkah stamp.  We love to hear from you! Send us your New Year's Resolutions at unorthodox@tabletmag.com, or leave a voicemail at our listener line: (914) 570-4869. Remember to tell us who you are and where you're calling from.  Merch alert! Check out our new Unorthodox tees, mugs, and hoodies at tabletstudios.com.  Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get new episodes, photos, and more. Join our Facebook group, and follow Unorthodox on Twitter and Instagram. Get a behind-the-scenes look at our recording sessions on our YouTube channel. Unorthodox is produced by Tablet Studios. Check out all of our podcasts at tabletmag.com/podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In December 1944, Frank Hartzell was a young soldier pressed into fierce fighting during the Battle of the Bulge. He was there battling Nazi soldiers for control of the Belgian town of Chenogne, and he was there afterward when dozens of unarmed German prisoners of war were gunned down in a field.  Reporter Chris Harland-Dunaway travels to Belgium to tour Chenogne with Belgian historian Roger Marquet. Then he sits down with Bill Johnsen, a military historian and former dean of the Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to ask why the Patton Papers don't accurately reflect Gen. George S. Patton's diary entries about Chenogne.  The massacre at Chenogne happened soon after the Malmedy massacre, during which Nazi troops killed unarmed American POWs. The German soldiers responsible were tried at Dachau, but the American soldiers who committed the massacre at Chenogne were never held accountable. Harland-Dunaway interviews Ben Ferencz, the last surviving lawyer from the Nuremberg Trials, about why the Americans escaped justice. And finally, Harland-Dunaway returns to Hartzell to explain what he's learned and to press Hartzell for a full accounting of his role that day in Chenogne.  This episode was originally broadcast July 28, 2018.  Don't miss out on the next big story. Get the Weekly Reveal newsletter today.

Ben Ferencz, just nominated for the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor, is the last surviving Nuremberg Trials Prosecutor. From his opening statement to his closing argument, he help

En este episodio: Reproducimos integra la entrevista a Ben Ferencz, último fiscal de Nuremberg quien fue investigador de crímenes de guerra nazis después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y fiscal jefe del Ejército de los Estados Unidos. La entrevista fue realizada por Samantha Rodríguez. ¿Te gustó este podcast? ¡Compártelo con tus amigos! * Suscríbete a nuestro canal de YouTube aquí https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYty... * Síguenos en Facebook https://www.facebook.com/diariojudio * Síguenos en Twitter https://twitter.com/diariojudio * Síguenos en Instagram https://www.instagram.com/diariojudio... * Síguenos en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/61LHQrz... Si quieres SABER Y CONOCER MÁS de estos y otros interesantes temas de judaísmo, la comunidad judía del mundo, de México, y de Israel visita https://diariojudio.com/ Diario de la vida judía en México, Israel y el Mundo --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diariojudio-mexico/message

Seventy-five years after the Nuremberg Military Tribunals convicted some of the most senior Nazis of war crimes and crimes against humanity, HARDtalk repeats its 2017 interview with the last surviving prosecutor from the trials, Ben Ferencz. Zeinab Badawi travelled to the Florida home of Ben Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor at the Nazi Nuremberg trials. He also helped liberate the death camps of Europe when he was serving in the US military. Does he believe the Nuremberg trials have made genocide and crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today?

Benjamin Ferencz is an impassioned, heart-filled advocate for human rights and global peace. Now in his 80s, Ferencz devotes all his time and energy to the daunting mission of changing our glorification of war to a reverence for peace. Meet one of the most inspiring leaders of today as he expounds on his experience of […]

Brain trauma suffered by U.S. diplomats abroad could be work of hostile foreign government. Scott Pelley reports. Lesley Stahl talks to Ben Ferencz, the last living Nuremberg prosecutor, about his far-reaching message of peace for today's world. Bill Whitaker talks with the host of CBS's "The Late Late Show" about his favorite Carpool Karaoke guest, changing his show due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and his new Netflix project with Meryl Streep. Those stories on this week's "60 Minutes."Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

Ben Ferencz at 102 years old is the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials and a direct witness to the horrors of the Nazi death camps. Ben was born in Transylvania before emigrating to the United States with his family as a child to escape antisemitic persecution. He trained at Harvard Law School graduating in 1943 and served in the US army in the campaign to liberate western Europe. In 1945 at the end of the war he was assigned to a team charged with collecting evidence of war crimes during which he visited the death camps and saw first hand the appalling conditions there. He then became a prosecutor during the Nuremberg war crimes trials where his work focussed on the prosecution of the Einsatzgruppen death squads. His experiences during the war have led him to be a passionate, lifelong campaigner advocating for the international rule of law and helped found the international criminal courts in The Hague. In this episode, he shares his life experiences and how we all need to find ways to resolve our differences peacefully if we want to continue to see humanity flourish. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ben Ferencz at 102 years old is the last surviving prosecutor from the Nuremberg trials and a direct witness to the horrors of the Nazi death camps. Ben was born in Transylvania before emigrating to the United States with his family as a child to escape antisemitic persecution. He trained at Harvard Law School graduating in 1943 and served in the US army in the campaign to liberate western Europe. In 1945 at the end of the war he was assigned to a team charged with collecting evidence of war crimes during which he visited the death camps and saw first hand the appalling conditions there. He then became a prosecutor during the Nuremberg war crimes trials where his work focussed on the prosecution of the Einsatzgruppen death squads. His experiences during the war have led him to be a passionate, lifelong campaigner advocating for the international rule of law and helped found the international criminal courts in The Hague. In this episode, he shares his life experiences and how we all need to find ways to resolve our differences peacefully if we want to continue to see humanity flourish. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Link to documentary short featuring Mr. Ferencz:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FLMRa9WOh4Link to the website for Mr. Ferencz:https://benferencz.orgTo view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.© Stephanie Drawdy [2021]

Dr. Sarah Valente and Dr. Nils Roemer reflect on the Ackerman Center's annual Einspruch Lecture Series, which took place on October 25 and featured Ben Ferencz. As the last living prosecutor for the US Army at the Einsatzgruppen Trial, one of the twelve military trials held by US authorities at Nuremberg, Germany, at 100 years old, Ben Ferencz shares words of wisdom with all of us. Listen to this special episode and share with those who are interested in truth, justice, and memory. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ackermancenter/message

74-year-old widow Dottie Davis disappeared from the beautiful seaside suburb of Maroubra, in Sydney in 1995. She was never seen again and the case soon went cold. Two years later, mother of three Kerry Whelan was kidnapped in Parramatta and a one million dollar ransom was demanded for her safe return. It would take police nearly a decade to find the perpetrator of these seemingly unrelated cases and bring the bastard to justice.TCNT: Stephanie tells us about the Netflix documentary Prosecuting Evil: The Extraordinary World of Ben Ferencz.Aussie As: A Brisbane man gets his jollies by jumping out from behind trees and bushes naked and masturbating at women walking past.For our sources, see our website www.bloodymurderpodcast.com.Become a Bloody Murder Patron (for as little as $1 per month, which you can cancel at anytime) and have access to dozens of Patron only episodes (including our whole first season and AD FREE episodes released early!) with new patron only content added every month!Go to https://www.patreon.com/bloodymurderLevels $5 and over go into our monthly merchandise draws and get Stickers and hand-made Barney Badges!See our website! bloodymurderpodcast.com for all our social media links, contact details, a gallery, fabulous merchandise.True Crime Nerd Time, a segment on Bloody Murder, needs your help because it stars you! We want you, our listeners, to submit your recommendations for anything true or fiction crime related! Email here! bloodymurderpodcast@gmail.com. Oh and if you give us your postal address we'll send you some stickers as a reward!Bloody Murder is supported by BetterHelpBetterHelp offers licensed professional counselors who are specialized in issues, such as depression, stress, anxiety, relationships, sleeping, trauma, anger, family conflicts, grief, self esteem and more. You can connect with a professional counselor in a safe and private online environment. Anything you share is confidential and it's so convenient. You can now get help at your own time and at your own pace. You can schedule secure video or phone sessions plus chat and text with your therapist. As a Bloody Murder listener you get 10% off your first month with the Discount code: BLOODYMURDERSo why not get started today? Go to betterhelp.com/bloodymurderSimply fill out a questionnaire to help them assess your needs and get matched with a counselor you’ll love. That’s: betterhelp.com/bloodymurder With the discount code: BLOODYMURDER See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's Oddcast “Sheri & Max go rogue - and waaaaay deep” Keeping a Mindset of Gratitude. Ben Ferencz. Sheri's a Student of WW2 History. The Nuremberg Trials. Is History Set to Repeat Itself?   The Bob & Sheri Oddcast: everything we don't, can't, won't, and definitely shouldn't do on the show!

Autor: Stenke, Wolfgang Sendung: Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Debie Thomas. Essay by Debie Thomas: *A Crucified God* for Sunday, 5 April 2020; book review by Dan Clendenin: *The Personality Brokers: The Strange History of Myers-Briggs and the Birth of Personality Testing* by Merve Emre (2018); film review by Dan Clendenin: *Prosecuting Evil: The Extraordinary World of Ben Ferencz* (2018); poem selected by Debie Thomas: *Pandemic* by Lynn Unger.

The last surviving Nuremberg Trials prosecutor, who at 99 is the subject of a new Barry Avrich documentary, reflects on taking on Nazis, his fight for an International Criminal Court and the Trump Administration.Credits: Hosted by Scott Feinberg, and recorded and produced by Matthew Whitehurst and Joshua Farnham.

Lawyers are claiming the makers and distributors of opioids should be held responsible for the growing epidemic. Bill Whitaker reports. Ben Ferencz is the only living prosecutor of the Nuremberg Trials, which tried Nazi war crimes after World War II. Here's Lesley Stahl with his story. Anderson Cooper goes into the wild with photographer Thomas Mangelsen on this week's "60 Minutes." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On March 11, 2019, Ben Ferencz will turn 100. He is going to celebrate by working on the same problem he has since he prosecuted the Einsatzgruppen case at the Nuremberg trials in 1948 and that is to push the world to make law not war. 

Ben Ferencz is the co-founder of FairEnds. Though this Missoula -Manhattan collaboration between two friends is primarily known for its distinctive hats, Ben tells us the hat doesn't really matter. It's an entry point for an important conversation. Tune in and learn all about that conversation and the non-linear path Ben has taken to build a life of design, creation, family, and balance - all with a deep commitment to making it happen in Montana. To learn more about FairEnds, visit www.FairEnds.com.

 “Never give up”. Is the motto of Ben Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor of the Nuremberg post-war US Military Tribunals, and at 99 years of age, he is still a tireless, and fearless, fighter for human rights and justice. After the war, Ferencz was drafted into the Trials at a time when the very concept of war crimes was barely understood. Just 27 at the time, he found himself prosecuting former SS officers responsible for the deaths of thousands of men, women and children. He went on to campaign for the establishment of international law, including the creation of the International Criminal Court (ICC), and to ensure restitution and rehabilitation for the victims of Nazi war crimes. Video screen capture Ben Ferencz For this episode of our Lid is On podcast from UN News, Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, invited Ben Ferencz to our New York studio to talk about the ongoing fight for universal human rights. Music credit: "Sunken Streets" by Sro.  

The promotion of more just and peaceful societies is a fundamental goal of the United Nations (UN). In response to the spike in violent conflict worldwide and unparalleled levels of forced displacement, the UN broke new ground in 2016 with two “peacebuilding resolutions,” which set forth a new UN approach to “sustaining peace” that addresses “all stages of conflict” and “all its dimensions.” During this session, we explored what law, policy, and ethics can teach us about “sustaining peace” and how the UN can be assisted in forging a more coherent vision of this new paradigm. This session of the fourth annual RPP Colloquium Series features Benjamin B. Ferencz, JD ’43 HLS, recipient of the Harvard Law School Medal of Freedom 2014, and former United States prosecutor at the International Military Tribunal at Nüremberg; respondent Gabriella Blum, LLM ’01, SJD ’03, Rita E. Hauser Professor of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, faculty director of the Program on International Law and Armed Conflict (PILAC), and member of the Program on Negotiation executive board at Harvard Law School; respondent J. Bryan Hehir, Parker Gilbert Montgomery Professor of the Practice of Religion and Public Life at Harvard Kennedy School, secretary for social services of the Archdiocese of Boston; and moderator Federica D’Alessandra, LLM, 2013-16 Fellow and 2010-12 Associate at the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard Kennedy School, 2016-17 Visiting Scholar/Researcher at HLS, 2017-18 Fellow at HDS, and 2016-18 RPP adviser. Learn more about Harvard Divinity School and its mission to illuminate, engage, and serve at http://hds.harvard.edu/.

Ben Ferencz on The Evolution of International Criminal Law – A Personal Account, Part IV

Ben Ferencz on The Evolution of International Criminal Law – A Personal Account, Part V

This edition of the biweekly AJC Live radio show featured an interview with New Rochelle resident Ben Ferencz, the last surviving Nuremberg prosecutor. AJC Westchester/Fairfield Director Scott Richman interviewed him about the Nuremberg trials in the first part of the show. The rest of the show was devoted to Ferencz' quest to bring about and then strengthen the International Criminal Court and his broader goal of replacing the rule of force with the rule of law. This show was pre-recorded and aired on WVOX 1460 AM from New Rochelle, New York on Monday, August 21, 2017 and was streamed live at www.wvox.com. All AJC Live radio shows are podcasted and can be found in the AJC Live archive at www.ajc.org/westfair/ajclive.

98-year-old Ben Ferencz tells Emma Barnett what it was like being one of the US prosecutors at the Nuremberg war crimes trial at the end of World War Two.

Looking back, what does the last surviving prosecutor at the Nazi Nuremberg trials think they achieved? 98-year-old Ben Ferencz helped liberate the death camps in Europe when he was serving in the US military. Himself a Jew from central Europe, he speaks to Zeinab Badawi in Florida about what he has learnt in his long life about the nature of evil.

Looking back, what does the last surviving prosecutor at the Nazi Nuremberg trials think they achieved? 98-year-old Ben Ferencz helped liberate the death camps in Europe when he was serving in the US military. Himself a Jew from central Europe, he speaks to Zeinab Badawi in Florida about what he has learnt in his long life about the nature of evil.