Podcasts about dachau

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he dives into today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this episode of The Wright Report, Bryan breaks down the Supreme Court's decision blocking President Trump's last minute effort to use the US Postal Service to scrutinize mail-in ballots ahead of the midterms. Bryan covers a growing legal battle over whether migrants should qualify for welfare while applying for green cards, with Democrats in 22 states suing to block a new Trump rule, plus a shocking report on a North Carolina Democrat candidate who said Trump supporters belong in Nazi ovens, and fresh CBS polling showing Democrats are driven mainly by hatred of Trump heading into November. Plus, Bryan covers a stunning Swedish election swung by Muslim and Arab immigrant voting blocs, a new Austrian law banning hijabs on schoolgirls under 14, and a Mexican cartel's crypto mining operation hidden behind a stolen hydroelectric line, along with fresh medical research linking scalding hot beverages to throat cancer. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32   Keywords: Wright Report, Bryan Dean Wright, Supreme Court, mail-in ballots, USPS, midterms, immigration, public charge, welfare, green cards, North Carolina, Dachau, political violence, CBS poll, Sweden election, Austria, hijab ban, Mexico cartels, crypto mining, throat cancer, GLP-1, red light therapy

The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk www.LearningLeader.com The Price of Becoming is a USA Today, LA Times, and Publishers Weekly National Best-Seller! www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My Guest: Daniel Lubetzky graduated from Stanford Law School. And then declined lucrative job offers to start his own business, only paying himself $24,000 a year for a decade. And then he founded KIND and grew it into a snack brand that Mars later valued at $5 billion dollars. Today he invests full-time on Shark Tank, and he's the son of a Holocaust survivor whose story shaped everything he's built. Find work that gives you energy, purpose, and meaning. If you enjoy what you're doing, you're far more likely to be great at it. And you're already winning, because you get up every morning doing something satisfying. The danger of loving your work is overworking. Daniel did it building PeaceWorks and KIND. You have to pace yourself. His father survived a death march out of Dachau. Twelve and a half when he entered the camp, fifteen and a half during the march. Six feet tall and under 70 pounds, and no shoes. The Nazis were walking prisoners up a mountain to push them off a cliff because they didn't have enough bullets. A snowstorm saved his life. His father, grandfather, and uncle hugged to say goodbye. The snow buried them and formed a kind of igloo that kept them warm through the night. They woke, dug out, and the Nazis were gone. The soldiers who liberated them were Japanese American. The 442nd, the most decorated unit of its size in American history, was made up of men whose own families were being held in internment camps back home. Daniel's family had never seen an Asian person and didn't understand what they were witnessing. Seventy years later, he got to say thank you. A friend called saying they were sitting with a doctor who had a postcard from Larry Lubetzky. That was Daniel's uncle, who had just died. Daniel reconnected with the captain, who had gone on to become a scientist at Harvard, and eventually gave a eulogy at his funeral. The lesson he takes from it isn't perseverance. It's the power of one person to change another person's life. You won't pull off a rescue every day. You can still look someone in the eye at the supermarket. "You have no idea what that person's been going through." Human connection is what pulls people back. At a conference on fighting hate, Daniel heard how young people vulnerable to recruitment were pulled back by ordinary human connection. Being kind in your daily life makes it harder for the people trying to recruit them. There's no such thing as failure or success. Daniel keeps shelves of successes in one office and shelves of failures in another, and now thinks the separation is a mistake. He never would have built KIND without ten years of mistakes at PeaceWorks. PeaceWorks was a college thesis turned into a company. The argument: get neighbors on opposite sides of a conflict doing business together, and you shatter stereotypes, build relationships, and give both sides a stake in each other. He got Israelis, Palestinians, Jordanians, Egyptians, and Turks trading with one another. Daniel turned down $86,000 out of Stanford Law to pay himself $24,000. That's what he could afford, and it's what he paid his team. Grit, wit, and fit. Grit is the work ethic and refusing to give up. Wit is the strategy, the creativity to outthink competitors. Fit is whether the product actually matches what people want. Grit alone isn't enough. Do not assume he was invincible. He cried alone in his studio apartment more than once, convinced he'd made a mistake and was wasting his life. He questioned himself multiple times a day. The jerk who broke him was also right. At a trade show, a buyer told him to stop, that he was way too pushy, to give people space and get out of his life. Daniel was 25 and it broke him. Then he reflected and realized the man was correct. Don't be the ultra-passive person watching the world happen. Don't be the person who only pushes. The job is to be persistent enough to win and be loved for it, which is very hard. "I prepare for anything that I'm not prepared for." Daniel loves winging it and hates preparing. But if there's something he doesn't know, he'll put in the work today, tomorrow, and the day after. Active listening takes real energy. Daniel needs an hour to decompress after every interview he conducts. He's blunt that listening isn't his greatest strength, which is exactly why he's leaning into it. His dad was the best interviewer he ever knew, because he was a coach. When Daniel asked him a question, his father would answer with another question and let him find it himself. A great coach or parent doesn't tell you what to do. They help you ask the questions you need to ask yourself. Telling is the easier skill. Kids keep you humble, and that's the point. You need someone in your life who can call you out when you start thinking too much of yourself, whether that's your kids, your spouse, or your team. KIND started because the healthy snack aisle didn't exist. Training for the 2002 New York City Marathon, Daniel's options were food that tasted like astronaut rations or pure indulgence. Nothing was portable, wholesome, and convenient at the same time. KIND was named after his father, who died the year they launched. Everyone who met him described him the same way. He saw his mission in life as bringing smiles to others. The name became the three pillars: kind to your body, kind to your taste buds, kind to the world. They took a vote on whether to quit. Six or seven people around a table, ten hard years behind them, a major account just lost. The choice was one more shot or two months to go find jobs. They all voted to try again. Then KIND launched. Sampling was the inflection point. Daniel had been treating it as a cost. It was an investment. They went from $800 in 2008 to $800,000 in 2009 to $20 million in free product within a few years, which is what let them scale. Sampling only works if the mousetrap is right. If one in ten people like it, you'll lose your shirt. Nine in ten people who tried a KIND bar wanted to buy more. Those people became the ambassadors. Scarcity, gluttony, and resourcefulness. A wasteful culture runs you into the ground. A scarcity mentality preserves every dollar but caps your potential, because everything looks like a cost center. Resourcefulness is the middle: think like an owner, spend less where you can, and invest where it compounds. Nice and kind are not the same thing. "If you're nice, it doesn't cost you. It's easy. You can be weak and nice. But to be kind, you need to be strong." Kindness requires you to be a protagonist. What Daniel looks for in a founder: Integrity. If he doesn't trust them, no amount of upside matters. Someone worth helping. It's going to be a rollercoaster, and he'll be in the trenches with them. Real passion. Enough that he can sense they'll outwork everyone else. You don't find integrity by asking about integrity. You ask other questions and watch how the person performs. Daniel says Barbara Corcoran is the best on the show at reading people this way. The four C's of a builder's mindset: curious, compassionate, creative, and courageous. Daniel credits them with building KIND, the OneVoice Movement, and everything since. Daniel's champagne moment a year from now: the Builders Movement making real progress. His argument is that every industry has a lobby representing it, and the only group without one is the overwhelming majority of citizens who agree with each other on most issues and want problems solved. He wants a movement that holds all parties and all special interests accountable to that majority. A scarcity mindset versus an abundance mindset. Viewing something as a cost instead of viewing it as an investment. This was Daniel's early mistake with Kind bars. He only budgeted $800 a year for samples. He viewed it as a cost. He changed his mind and realized it was an investment. He upped it to $800,000 per year in samples. And eventually to $20 million a year. Scarcity versus abundance. View it as an investment instead of a cost Daniel's 4 C's of a builder's mindset – curiosity, compassion, creativity, and courage for That's how you build both a company and a movement.  The difference between being nice and being kind. Being nice avoids conflict to protect feelings in the moment. Being kind is about being willing to risk the moment, telling the hard truth because you actually care about them. His dad, grandfather, and uncle – Near the end of the war, Roman, his father, and his brother were death-marched out of Dachau toward the mountains, where the guards meant to push them off a cliff. A freak overnight blizzard scattered the guards; by morning they were gone. The men who found the survivors were the 522nd Field Artillery Battalion — the only all–Japanese–American unit in the U.S. Army, many of whose own families were sitting in American internment camps at that very moment. Daniel has said those soldiers showed a tenderness that "had not been seen in 1945." Magic – Daniel taught himself magic as a kid in Mexico City and actually worked as a traveling magician through Europe and the Middle East for the better part of a year. He still performs one magic show a year for his team... And he's said it's the only thing all year he genuinely prepares for. Everything else, he improvises. "My team is always very concerned that I just jump into stuff." A scarcity mindset versus an abundance mindset. Viewing something as a cost instead of viewing it as an investment. This was Daniel's early mistake with Kind bars. He only budgeted $800 a year for samples. He viewed it as a cost. He changed his mind and realized it was an investment. He upped it to $800,000 per year in samples. And eventually to $20 million a year. Scarcity versus abundance. View it as an investment instead of a cost. Reflection Questions Where in your work are you all grit and no wit or fit? What would change if you spent an hour on strategy before your next hundred hours of effort? Think of the harshest feedback you've ever received. Set aside how it was delivered. Was any of it correct, and what did you do with it? Where in your life are you being nice when the situation calls for you to be kind?

Dead Air is back — and this time, Steve and Dean are coming to you from Europe. They’re traveling with their 20-year-old sons through some of the darkest chapters in human history, showing them how fascism took hold in Nazi Germany: slowly, one day at a time. Dachau didn’t start as a death camp. It started as a work camp and the parallels are impossible to ignore. Steve and Dean are here to talk about the history we swore we’d never repeat — and what they’re seeing in America today, from ICE detention centers to a government testing just how much cruelty people will accept. Plus: Mark Carney, America’s relationship with Canada, and Pete Hegseth attacking a Canadian kid on the internet while our military is in shambles and losing a war. Never again means never again. Don’t miss this one. Support The Warning and become a member today! https://www.youtube.com/@thewarningwithsteveschmidt/videos Today's Merch: Lake Ontario Tee https://thewarningwithsteveschmidt.com/products/lake-ontario-tee SUBSCRIBE for more and follow me here: Substack: https://steveschmidt.substack.com/subscribe Store: https://thewarningwithsteveschmidt.com/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thewarningses.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SteveSchmidtSES/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewarningses Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewarningses/ X: https://x.com/SteveSchmidtSES

What does it mean to teach students about the Holocaust and genocide—and how can educators turn difficult history into a call for action? In this episode of Memory Evidence Change, host Kate sits down with Kelly Giguere, an English teacher at Londonderry High School (NH), and Evan Czyzowski, a theater and humanities teacher at Bedford High School (NH). Both are recipients of the Cohen Institute's Award for Excellence in Teaching—Evan in 2025 and Kelly in 2026. They share how they came to teach Holocaust and genocide studies, the power of survivor testimony, and the ways their students have challenged them to think beyond history and toward genocide prevention. They also discuss traveling with students to sites including Auschwitz and Dachau, the importance of continuing education for teachers, and how educators can care for themselves while teaching difficult subjects. Most importantly, Kelly and Evan explore a central question: If genocide is predictable and preventable, what can we do to build kinder, stronger communities today? A thoughtful conversation about education, remembrance, responsibility, and hope. #MemoryEvidenceChange #HolocaustEducation #GenocideStudies #HolocaustStudies #GenocidePrevention #HolocaustHistory #TeachingHistory #HistoryEducation #Educators #Teachers #TeacherLife #EducationPodcast #HistoryPodcast #HolocaustSurvivors #SurvivorTestimony #NeverAgain #GenocidePrevention #HumanRightsEducation #SocialJusticeEducation #CohenInstitute #KeeneStateCollege #NewHampshire #Education #Teaching #History #RememberAndEducate

Pir Zia on the secret history of the world From a nondual perspective, aren't the world's great spiritual traditions expressions of a single living wisdom? In this intimate conversation, Pir Zia Inayat Khan explores the inspiration behind Tears from the Mother of the Sun, a sweeping mythic chronicle of sages, exiles, and revelations spanning continents and planes of existence. Drawing on sacred stories from Persia, India, Egypt and beyond, the book weaves the world's legends into a vision of humanity's shared spiritual inheritance. Together we discover the place of myth in a modern world, the imagination as a path of knowing, and the role of our deepest stories in restoring a sense of belonging to one another, to the Earth, and to the mystery that animates us all. Topics 00:00 Welcome 00:03 Growing up in a universalist lineage 00:06 Ferdowsi, Soroush, and the frame of the book 00:11 Why the world's traditions belong to one story 00:14 History as a living stream: the three worlds 00:16 The Mongols, violence, and unification 00:19 "I was a hidden treasure": the beginning of history 00:22 Syzygy, and the question of AI 00:29 Honoring the Earth inside our devices 00:34 Isis, Osiris, and the birth of music at Gaza 00:43 Grief, contraction, and the opening of the heart 00:49 Rabia, Noor Inayat Khan, and the green shoots Pir Zia Inayat Khan Pir Zia Inayat Khan, PhD, is a scholar of religion and teacher of Sufism in the universalist Sufi lineage of his grandfather, Hazrat Inayat Khan. He is president of the Inayatiyya and founder of Sulūk Academy, a school of Sufi contemplative study and practice. He divides his time between Richmond, Virginia and Suresnes, France. pirzia.org Inayatiyya Sulūk Academy The book Tears from the Mother of the Sun: A Secret History of the World, Inner Traditions, 2026, with full-color paintings by Amruta Patil Amruta Patil, writer, painter, and India's first female graphic novelist, author of Kari, Adi Parva, Sauptik, and Aranyaka Also by Pir Zia Immortality: A Traveler's Guide Mingled Waters: Sufism and the Mystical Unity of Religions Saracen Chivalry: Counsels on Valor, Generosity and the Mystical Quest Dream Flowers: The Collected Works of Noor Inayat Khan Caravan of Souls: An Introduction to the Sufi Path of Hazrat Inayat Khan (editor) Figures and ideas in the conversation Lineage Hazrat Inayat Khan (1882–1927), who brought universal Sufism to the West Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan, who convened interspiritual dialogues and conversations with modern science, including with David Bohm Noor Inayat Khan, storyteller, author of children's tales and retellings of the Jātaka tales, and SOE wireless operator in occupied France. Killed at Dachau in 1944. Her last word was liberté. Persia and the frame of the book Ferdowsi, author of the Shahnameh, who died in Tus believing his life's work had come to nothing Soroush, the tutelary daimon who narrates the book The Ishraqi or Illuminationist tradition Sufi teaching The Hadith Qudsi: I was a hidden treasure and I longed to be known, so I created the world that I might be known Rabia al-Adawiyya, who carried a torch to burn down paradise and water to quench the fires of hell, so that God would be loved for God's own sake Najm al-Din Kubra, killed on the battlefield during the Mongol invasion Qabz and bast, contraction and expansion Ar-Rahman, Ar-Rahim, and rahma as the action of the womb History, empire, and emanation Genghis Khan and the Palace of Myriad Peace at Karakorum Akbar and the interreligious debates at Fatehpur Sikri, under the policy of sulh-i-kul, peace with all Tahqiq, experiential knowing, as against taqlid, following what one has heard Avicenna and the three contemplations of emanation Syzygy, the alignment of beings into a molecule of spiritual work Isis and the birth of music The story of Isis and Osiris as told by Plutarch, in which Isis buries Osiris at Gaza and blesses a boy named Palestinos, who becomes the first musician Sirius, whose rising signals the Nile flood, understood as the tears of Isis Also mentioned Descending into Light: A Pilgrimage to the Center of the Earth, a seven-week series with Pir Zia and Yuz Ata, October 11 to November 22, 2026 Rumi & The Fire of Radical Love: A Path Through Global Rupture, a four-part SAND course with Omid Safi. Sessions on August 30 and September 6 still to come. The Eternal Song, SAND's collection of twelve films Support this gathering

Svět byl po skončení druhé světové války v šoku. Zrůdnosti nacistické režimu byly do té doby nevídané, i proto bylo nezbytné pojmenovat zločiny a potrestat viníky. Nebylo to vůbec jednoduché, diskuse se vedly mezi spojenci – vítězi války jak o obsahu, tak i o formě. Výsledkem byla soudní jednání, nejznámější proces v německém Norimberku trval téměř rok. Arogance obžalovaných, kteří se často „nemohli na nic upamatovat“, byla v přímém protikladu s výpověďmi svědků.Všechny díly podcastu Jak to bylo doopravdy můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

https://notesonfilm1.com/2026/07/31/cinema-rediscovered-2026-wrap-up/ Pastor Hall (Roy Boulting, 1940)/ Obsession (Edward Dmytryk, 1949) Richard I talk about two films screened recently at Cinema Rediscovered in Bristol, that will be touring around art cinemas this Autumn and will also be released through Indicator. PASTOR HALL is an early anti-Nazi film that somehow feels very timely now. A small village in Germany, a happy recognisable place, patriotic, is taken over by a platoon of stormtroopers and suddenly young women are being brutalised, jews have their homes destroyed and even the Pastor is in trouble. Based on a true story about how German pastor Martin Niemöller got sent to Dachau concentration camp for criticising the Nazi Party. In the podcast we discuss how the film raises questions of morality, ethics, collaboration, resistance, how easily it lends itself to current events in the US now, and how much people new about concentration camps then. OBSESSION is a British noir in which Robert Newton kidnaps his wife's lover to murder him at a later date and commit the perfect crime. It's directed by Edward Dmytryk (FAREWELL MY LOVELY, CORNERED, CROSSFIRE) then on the run from the House of Un-American Activities and finding temporary shelter in the UK. We discuss it as a noir, as a British film, and praise the way the film uses the bombed out setting, London in ruins as setting for a life in ruins, an Empire dissolving and Americans walking ‘our' streets and stealing ‘our'women. Two old films that feel newly relevant and are worth looking forward to.

The woman who put the dirt of Dachau on Hitler's bathmat.

Poeten Håkan Sandell reflekterar över sin kollega Bertil Malmberg. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Först sänd 2019-11-07.I början av tjugohundratalet stod jag ensam i en mörk kvarterspark i norra München, och stirrade upp mot ett väl upplyst kupolformat fönster på andra sidan. Hustru och barn hade jag lämnat i pensionatsängarna nere vid Leopoldstrasses triumfbåge. Så vad hade väl då jag i en bayersk parkdunge att göra om natten, spionerande in genom andra människors fönster?Bakom dessa rutor levde den svenske poeten Bertil Malmberg under de för honom besvärliga åren 1917 till 1927. Biografierna brukar kalla det en ateljévåning. Det malmbergska hemmet har av slumpen överlevt också nästa världskrig med dess zig-zaggande bombmattor. Vartannat hus står, i ful modern efterkrigsstil, vartannat i gammal skön wilhelminsk och med minnesskylt över Kandinskij eller så. Här bodde Malmberg tillsammans med sin franskfödda flickvän Gabie som han mött på Cabaret Läderlappen.De flesta svenska poeter stannar hemma. Hur hamnade Bertil Malmberg i München, och det mitt under brinnande krig? Torbjörn Kjölstads biografi "Den ensamme resenären" – som försöker att vara den kompletta Malmberg-biografin – mer antyder än serverar svaren. Malmbergs nationellt sinnade lyrik hade visserligen haft sin publik hos den ännu karolinsk-romantiska svenska högern, men vänsterpressen hade hånat honom av hjärtans lust, som en läspande dandy – läspningarna återgivna i pratbubblor – som en som yrade om Gud och fosterland. Mellan storstrejk och bondetåg splittrades Sverige, kanske för alltid, i två politiska läger. Även den egna sidan, med Fredrik Böök, vände sig emot honom. Poeten stod ensam kvar med sina tvivel. I självbiografiska tillbakablickar har han vidrört hur han kom att skämmas över de nationalistiska poserna, hur han använt det nationella till att jaga upp sina ord till det rätta patoset, att det var stämningarna och de stora orden som hade attraherat honom, inte deras idémässiga innehåll.Egentligen, påstår jag, tycks det nationella för honom ha handlat om det personliga, om nostalgi för farmoderns herrgård (betald med sågverkspengar), för det gamla Sverige och för gamla människor generellt. Moder Svea är kanske här just en farmor! En nostalgi för årstidsstämningar och lutande alléträd, för biblioteks tunga hyllor i ek, där i kallfuktiga rader ståtar de guldfolierade bokbandens högtidliga ord, med deras förförande trolldomsmakt, ekon av fornstora dagar. Spökar gör familjegodset, som sålts 1902 när han var tretton. Wäija kallat, känt från barndomskildringen "Åke och hans värld". Ja, så här klingar minnets makt, i "Uppgörelse och löfte", diktsamlingen från 1911:Utanför de djupa fönstren rördesträdfantomerna i spöklikt ljus,och i risigt kala kronor hördessvarta slagregns sagorika brus.I det krigsmörka München bjöds frihet. Den gränslösa friheten under krigs- och revolutionstillstånd har andra skrivit om, andra män vill säga, eftersom gatorna blir otrygga för kvinnor. Här har han kärleken till sin blivande hustru, tillåtelsen att sitta hela nätter på natthaket "Brännässlan". Rilke är i stan. München har hela tre litterära salonger, Bruckmanns, Bernsteins samt Pringsheims, Thomas Manns svärföräldrar. Den kommunistiska rådsrepubliken arresterar honom, men pytt pytt, bara för en dag. Under de kommande efterkrigsåren och inflationsåren håller den svenska valutan familjen flytande som en kork, medan krigsinvaliderna haltar och rullar förbi i gatorna. Det värsta väntar dem än, noterar han, "det att glömmas bort". Poeten har upplevt en värld gå under:Och kejsarkronorna, de sönderbrutna,och kejsarmantlarna, de sönderskurna,och kejsarörnarna med fläkta vingarpå marken ligga och förtrampas alla.Hemkommen till Sverige först 1927, behåller Bertil Malmberg inte minst som översättare sina kulturella band till Tyskland. Hans sympatier förblir på tysk sida. Att den hårda Versailles-freden var orättvis var en vanlig åsikt och som han kom att behålla helt fram under 30-talet. Man närmar sig redan ett nytt världskrig, men vill inte se det. Nordisk socialdemokrati står fortfarande för nedrustning. När skall en Tysklandsvän förstå att Tyskland blivit ett annat? I sin biografi har Torbjörn Kjölstad likt tidigare skribenter svårigheter, och gör stora ansträngningar, att förstå Malmbergs relation till Tyskland under 30-talet, men verkar att ha svårt att acceptera hur en tid medan den utspelas och uppleves är något annat än när samma tid placeras och sammanfattas i historieskrivning. Att det som en gång stod öppet efteråt ges en sluten och avslutad form.Liksom Heidenstams har Bertil Malmbergs 1930-tal getts i överkant dålig press. Malmberg var alltid anti-nazist och anti-Hitler, varnande för "den blinda rasfanatismen", och får likväl inte godkänt. Varför det? Det har med stilen att göra, hans syn på en intellektuell litterär stil är att den inte fick vara entydig, sade han två saker mot Tyskland kände han att han ville säga en för, och hans ironier bär pokeransikte, vädjande till läsarens intelligens.1936 gör Malmberg en stor reportageresa i Tyskland, som bland annat ger honom möjlighet att på nytt bo i München några månader. Ungdomsminnena vaknar, båglamporna lyser ännu över Englische Garten, ölstugorna blomstrar av rostgula glas. Artiklarna står först i Dagens Nyheter, där man var intresserad av de kommande olympiska spelen.Men saker hade förändrats, i närheten av München ligger nu Dachau, koncentrationslägret. Malmberg ges en guidad tur, än så länge ligger dödslägren i framtiden, även en svensk fångvårdsanstalt vid denna tid skulle ha verkat skrämmande på en poet. Om Dachau-fångarna skriver han likafullt det lilla han erfar – vilket enligt Torbjörn Kjölstad skall leda till vidare tyskt reseförbud – att "över dem alla vilade samma fasa... samma fruktansvärt förskrämda intryck: somliga stammade, när man tilltalade dem, andra stötte fram sina svar..."Året efter har han smält reseintrycken. Han varnar i tidskriften Nu, att "det är ett misstag att anse de nordiska folken immuna mot det radikala judehatet", och som föredragshållare på en studentafton i Lund samma år 1937 kallar han Hitler för "en demon från de lägre regionerna". Senare, under kriget, medan de tyska trupperna ännu var på den vinnande sidan, så uppfördes hans Hitler- el. Göring-satir "Excellensen" i Stockholm, tyska diplomater dånar om "en förolämpning mot det tyska riket", och Sveriges utrikesminister Günther får medla igen. Bonniers förlag visar mod och ger ut Excellensen, det är 1942, vid en tysk invasion hade man oavsett stått på listorna.Man kan hålla reservationer vad gäller fel hos människan Bertil Malmberg, men politiska är de inte. Hans poesi kommer att leva vidare, genom dess djupa känsla, även medkänsla, hans gehör för klang, och de metafysiska perspektiv som aldrig varaktigt lånar ut sig till något fast trossystem. En äkta poet påverkas förvisso av sin tid men finner sin symbolik innanför sitt eget väsen.Håkan Sandell, poetLitteraturTorbjörn Kjölstad:Musik: Solo Cello Passion - Doug Maxwell, Media Right Productions https://youtu.be/yMRDC_nFFaQ

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

Full Text of Readings Monday of the Seventeenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 401 The Saint of the day is Saint Titus Brandsma Saint Titus Brandsma's Story Given the birth name Anno, Brandsma and his siblings grew up on their parents' dairy farm in rural Frisia. As devout Catholics, the family was in the minority among their Calvinist neighbors. From age 11 Anno was educated at a preparatory school for boys who were studying for the priesthood. He joined the Carmelite novitiate in 1898, taking the name Titus Brandsma in honor of his father. In the years following his 1905 ordination, Brandsma received a doctorate in philosophy and initiated a project to translate the works of Saint Teresa of Avila into Dutch. One of the founders of the Catholic University of Nijmegen, he served as a professor of philosophy and the history of mysticism at the school. While there Brandsma was known more for his availability to faculty and students than for his academic achievements. Working as a journalist Brandsma served as ecclesiastical advisor to Catholic journalists. His long-standing opposition to Nazi ideology came to the attention of the Nazis when they invaded the Netherlands in 1940. In direct opposition to the Third Reich, the Conference of Dutch Bishops sent a letter ordering Catholic newspaper editors not to print Nazi propaganda. Fr. Brandsma was arrested while hand delivering the letter in January 1942. After being imprisoned in several other facilities, in June he was taken to the Dachau camp in Germany. During his brief time at Dachau Fr. Brandsma was well-known for his kindness and spiritual support of other prisoners. His death on July 26, 1942 was a result of the Reich's program of medical experimentation on prisoners. He gave a wooden rosary to the nurse who administered the fatal injection; she later became Catholic and testified to his holiness. In recent years Brandsma has been honored by both the cities of Nijmegen and Dachau. Titus Brandsma was beatified in 1985, and canonized in 2022. Reflection Conscience often creates martyrs. That was the case for Titus Brandsma. Many people “go along to get along,” not realizing that by doing so they are destroying themselves internally. In his homily at the canonization Mass, Pope Francis said, “Holiness does not consist of a few heroic gestures, but of many small acts of daily love.”Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Unter dem Pseudonym Leonie Swann schickt die in Dachau aufgewachsene Bestsellerautorin ihre Schafe aus "Glennkill" und "Widdersehen" auf Mörderjagd - und erlebt nun in Cambridge die Hollywood-Verfilmung mit Hugh Jackman.

Cet été, j'ai décidé de vous faire (re)découvrir certains épisodes marquants d'Enfant de la Shoah. Parce que certains récits nous marquent à jamais, et qu'il est essentiel de continuer à les faire résonner.je vous propose aujourd'hui et pendant 5 semaines, de vous replonger dans l'histoire d'Herbert. Aujourd'hui centenaire, ce monsieur extraordinaire au parcours incroyable a notamment été le témoin direct de la Nuit de cristal.Que vous découvriez son histoire pour la première fois ou que vous souhaitiez la réécouter, laissez-vous porter par ce témoignage exceptionnel à travers une série de 5 épisodes.Bonne écoute, et bel été à tous ☀️☀️☀️Herbert est né à Vienne en 1924.En novembre 1938, tout juste  âgé de 14 ans, en compagnie de ses parents et de sa grande soeur, il échappe de justesse à la nuit de cristal, terrible pogrom orchestré par les nazis quelques semaines après l'annexion de l'Autriche par l'Allemagne.Cette effroyable persécution antisémite sera le premier événement qui marquera au fer rouge le statut d'enfant juif d'Herbert.Quelques temps plus tard, son papa sera dénoncé, fait prisonnier dans le camps de  Dachau puis celui de  Saint Cyprien sur mer.  Herbert et sa maman quant à eux, seront internés au camps de Gurs, puis celui de Rivesaltes.Les mauvais traitements infligés aux prisonniers finiront par briser la santé de sa maman, qui ne survivra pas aux conditions inhumaines du camps.Herbert se rendra à ses obsèques et en profitera pour s'évader du camps et prendre la fuite jusqu'à Marseille, ou il trouvera refuge chez les Quakers, groupe religieux connu pour leur engagement envers la paix et la justice sociale, qui joueront un role crucial sans sa quête de liberté.Herbert, comme tant d'autres enfants cachés, partage ses souvenirs de guerre et la vie en clandestinité dans la France occupée.Témoignage de guerre et d'une enfance pendant la guerre, cette histoire vraie de la Shoah nous rappelle l'importance de la résistance juive et le courage des enfants rescapés.Voici la troisième partie du témoignage d'Herbert, 16 ans, enfant de la Shoah.

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

Cet été, j'ai décidé de vous faire (re)découvrir certains épisodes marquants d'Enfant de la Shoah. Parce que certains récits nous marquent à jamais, et qu'il est essentiel de continuer à les faire résonner.je vous propose aujourd'hui et pendant 5 semaines, de vous replonger dans l'histoire d'Herbert. Aujourd'hui centenaire, ce monsieur extraordinaire au parcours incroyable a notamment été le témoin direct de la Nuit de cristal.Que vous découvriez son histoire pour la première fois ou que vous souhaitiez la réécouter, laissez-vous porter par ce témoignage exceptionnel à travers une série de 5 épisodes.Bonne écoute, et bel été à tous ☀️☀️☀️Herbert est né à Vienne, en Autriche le 15 juillet 1924.Dans l'épisode précédent, herbert nous a raconté les atrocités de la nuit de cristal, quelques mois après l'Anchluss, sombre nuit à laquelle il est l'un des derniers survivants, sinon le dernier survivant à avoir assisté ; Herbert nous a également raconté l'internement de son papa à Dachau, suite à la dénonciation de la concierge de leur immeuble, puis sa fuite en Belgique avec sa sœur ou il seront rejoints quelques mois plus tard par la maman et le papa dès sa sortie du camp.La famille réunie vivra plus ou moins paisiblement, jusqu'au 10 mai 1940.Voici la deuxième partie du témoignage d'Herbert, 16 ans, Enfant de la Shoah.

Stalna zbirka Narodne galerije je spet na ogled v vsem svojem sijaju; ponovno so namreč odprli Novo krilo Narodne galerije, kjer je razstavljena umetnost na Slovenskem od leta 1870 dalje. V zbirko se vračajo ključna dela, ki so bila lani in letos na ogled na razstavah v galeriji Belvedere na Dunaju in Likovni galeriji Dachau na Bavarskem. Leto 2026 je tudi leto Lojzeta Krakarja – ob 100. obletnici njegovega rojstva ga je razglasila Občina Semič. V pesnikovem rodnem Semiču in drugod po Sloveniji tako letos poteka niz kulturnih, izobraževalnih in spominskih dogodkov, ki se naslanjajo na bogato ustvarjalno dediščina tega svetovljana. V galeriji Kresija v Ljubljani je trenutno na ogled razstava Od tebe dalje štejem svoje dni, ki jo spremlja tudi posebna knjižna izdaja.

Join us as Robert Balch shares what it was like to be the tip of the spear for the 14th Armored division during WW2. Beginning with a brutal baptism by fire in Gertwiller in November 1944, his platoon advanced as the spearhead column, crossing the German border at Wissembourg and conducting high-stakes scouting missions directly against the Dragon's Teeth of the Siegfried Line. The unit faced severe physical and psychological strain, enduring freezing foxholes during a tense "battle of nerves" near Bitche, before being forced into a chaotic, full-scale tactical withdrawal when hit by a massive German counter-offensive during Operation Nordwind, the last German counter offensive of the war. Robert reflects on their service during the post-war occupation of Germany, members of the platoon fiercely defended the purpose and conduct of the American GI, emphasizing that their resolve was permanently forged by the trauma of combat and the firsthand horrors of liberating concentration camps like Dachau and Buchenwald. Support the show

‘Elke oorlogscorrespondent moet alles lezen van Gellhorn. Ze is een monument', aldus Geert Mak over de door hem bewonderde oorlogscorrespondent Martha Gellhorn. Gellhorn was de belangrijkste oorlogscorrespondent van de twintigste eeuw en stond bekend als onverschrokken. Ze deinsde niet terug voor gevaar, sterker nog: ze zocht de oorlogshaarden op om nauwgezet, kritisch maar ook sociaal betrokken verslag te doen van wat zij zelf zag en meemaakte. Ze was ooggetuige in de Spaanse Burgeroorlog, de politionele acties in Indonesië en de burgeroorlog in El Salvador. Cruciaal moment in haar leven was haar bezoek aan Dachau; het tekende haar voorgoed. Ze had een stormachtige verhouding en huwelijk met de beroemde Amerikaanse schrijver Ernest Hemingway. Presentator en podcastmaker Nathan de Vries praat in deze aflevering met: *schrijver en journalist Geert Mak. Hij schreef het voorwoord van de Nederlandse vertaling van ‘The Face of War', een verzameling van de meest aangrijpende oorlogsreportages van Gellhorn. *Xandra Schutte, hoofdredacteur van de Groene Amsterdammer en betrokken bij het onderzoek naar Gellhorns ‘De ogen van miljoenen', een bundel persoonlijke brieven over oorlog, armoede, teleurstellingen in de liefde en haar frustratie over een beroep dat werd gedomineerd door mannen. *Minka Nijhuis, oorlogsverslaggever die ook wel ‘de Gellhorn van de polder' wordt genoemd. *en schrijver en filosoof Alicja Gescinska, die in haar boek ‘Vrouwen in duistere tijden' tien bijzondere vrouwen onder wie Martha Gellhorn portretteert. Wat blijft audiodoc is een podcast van HUMAN en NPO Luister, deze aflevering staat vanaf zondag 12 juli om 21 uur online op NPO Luister en is te horen in het tweede uur van Wat blijft radio op NPO Radio 1.

The Nazi Holocaust of the Jews stands as one of the most horrifying events in human history, a time when Satanic hatred was organized, mechanized and carried out through a political system that marked, isolated, transported and murdered the Jewish people by the millions. The world looked upon the smoke of Auschwitz, Treblinka, Sobibor, Dachau and the other killing centers and said “never again,” but the Bible says something very different. The Bible says, “The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be,” and the same hatred that rose up under Pharaoh, Haman, Herod and Hitler will rise again under Antichrist. The Holocaust was not the end of antisemitic persecution; it was a warning shot of what fallen man and Satanic government are capable of doing when God removes restraint. And it's fixing to come again.“For then shall be great tribulation, such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be.” Matthew 24:21 (KJB)On this episode of the Prophecy News Podcast, if the Holocaust was one of the darkest valleys of human history, then the coming great Tribulation will be the darkest valley of all time. Hitler's Reich targeted the Jews in Europe; Antichrist's Beast system will target the Jews on a global scale. Hitler used trains, camps, numbers, propaganda and death decrees; Antichrist will use worship, technology, economics, global government and the mark of the Beast. This is why the Bible calls that coming period “the time of Jacob's trouble.” It is not called the time of the Church's trouble, because the Church is not Jacob. Jacob is Israel. Jeremiah says, “Alas! for that day is great, so that none is like it: it is even the time of Jacob's trouble; but he shall be saved out of it.” Jeremiah 30:7 (KJB). That verse matches perfectly with the words of Jesus in Matthew 24. The Jewish people will once again become the target of the Devil's final rage, and the nations of the world will once again turn against Israel. The Holocaust showed us what one demonized empire could do to the Jews; the time of Jacob's trouble will show what a demonized world under Antichrist will do when Satan knows his time is short. The same spirit that built the death camps is the same spirit that here in 2026 chants for Israel's destruction, funds terror, fires missiles and prepares the nations for the final satanic campaign against the Jews. The uniforms change, the slogans change, the technology changes, but the hatred remains the same. There is no new thing under the sun. The difference is that the Holocaust ended with the defeat of Nazi Germany, but the great Tribulation ends with the visible, bodily return of Jesus Christ at the Second Advent. Hitler was stopped by armies; Antichrist will be destroyed by the Lord Himself. The Holocaust left survivors to testify; the time of Jacob's trouble will leave a purified remnant of Israel who will look upon Him whom they have pierced and finally receive their Messiah. That is why Christians should care about the Holocaust, and that is why Christians should pay attention to the war with Iran. The headlines are moving in the same direction prophecy has always pointed: Israel surrounded, the nations raging, false peace rising, and Jacob's trouble waiting just beyond the horizon. Today we look at the Nazi Holocaust to see the Spirit of Prophecy carrying us headlong into the headlines!

Elly Gotz, graduate electronics engineer, pilot, businessman and author of “Flights of Spirit” tells his moving story of surviving the Holocaust, choosing love over hate and living life to the fullest - including skydiving at age 82!Born in Kaunas, Lithuania, Elly spent his teenage years in a Nazi Ghetto in Kaunas and later in concentration camp Dachau, Germany, where he was liberated in 1945 by the American army. After the war he lived in Germany, Norway, Zimbabwe, and South Africa. Elly came with his family to Canada in 1964 and now lives in Toronto.In December 2025 Elly was honoured with the Order of Canada. You can find his book, "Flights of Spirit" on Amazon. Support the showIf you enjoy our podcast, please consider supporting the show HERE so that our Bible-based message about Israel can continue. God blesses those who bless Israel! We agree with God's Word that He will bless you richly in return!First Century Foundations is a Charity that supports ministries in Jerusalem and many other parts of the country of Israel. Our mission is to turn hearts around the world toward the land, people and God of Israel. LEARN MORE ABOUT US HERE.You can watch this entire episode on OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL! Make sure you subscribe so you can be notified of First Century Foundations' regular uploads!

Prova Shopify ad 1 € - Vai su ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shopify.it Sulle Alpi Austriache svetta ancora oggi un bellissimo maniero del XIX secolo che tra il 1943 e il 1945 funse da campo sussidiario di prigionia del lager di Dachau. Al castello di Itter erano rinchiusi, oltre ad alcuni prigionieri dell'Est Europa, gli ostaggi d'alto rango che i nazisti avevano arrestato in Francia: Reynaud, Weygand, Gamelin, persino la sorella maggiore del generale De Gaulle. Ma a inizio maggio del 1945, di fronte allo sfacelo del Reich, la fuga di un prigioniero jugoslavo innesca una vicenda curiosa: soldati tedeschi antinazisti e GI's americani uniscono le forze per liberare il castello e combattere le Waffen-SS. La successiva battaglia, un episodio conosciuto in Austria ma quasi sottaciuto altrove, rappresenta un esempio unico di resistenza contro il nazismo.

Professor Paul Finlayson was one of Canada's most respected marketing professors. Today, he is at the center of one of the country's most controversial debates over free speech, academic freedom, and the cost of speaking one's conscience. After publicly condemning Hamas following the October 7 terrorist attacks and expressing support for Israel, Finlayson says his career changed overnight. A professor for fifteen years with outstanding student evaluations and multiple textbooks to his name, he was suspended, investigated, and ultimately dismissed from the University of Guelph-Humber. In this powerful and deeply personal conversation, Paul shares his story for nearly an hour—describing what he says happened behind closed doors, the emotional and financial toll of losing his career, and why, despite everything, he has never regretted taking a public stand. Together, we discuss the growing tensions surrounding free expression on university campuses, the resurgence of antisemitism, the responsibilities of educators, and the moral courage required to defend deeply held convictions when the personal cost is enormous. Whether you agree with Paul's conclusions or not, this interview raises profound questions every Canadian should consider: What is the price of speaking your conscience? If universities are meant to be places of open inquiry, what happens when controversial opinions carry professional consequences? And perhaps most importantly: What would you do if telling the truth cost you everything? Five Riveting Moments 1. 12:30 — The LinkedIn Post That Changed Everything Paul explains why he responded to a Pakistani academic following October 7 and how a single social media comment ultimately led to complaints against him. 2. 18:19 — Suspension, Gag Orders, and Public Humiliation Paul describes being removed from campus, prohibited from speaking with students or colleagues, and learning that damaging rumours were allegedly spreading about him. 3. 26:55 — "Kafkaesque": The Human Cost One of the interview's most emotional moments, as Paul discusses the psychological impact on himself and his family, describing sleepless nights, betrayal, and the collapse of the career he loved. 4. 41:35 — "I'm Just Some Stubborn Irish Guy" Despite being compared to prominent defenders of Israel, Paul rejects the label of hero and explains why he simply refused to apologize for condemning terrorism. 5. 47:35 — "I've Never Had Regret" The interview reaches its emotional peak as Paul recalls visiting Dachau as a young man, reflects on the victims of October 7, and explains why—even if given the chance—he would never take back what he said. This conversation is about much more than one professor. It is about freedom, conscience, moral courage, and whether democratic societies still make room for people who refuse to remain silent. ——

Professor Paul Finlayson was one of Canada's most respected marketing professors. Today, he is at the center of one of the country's most controversial debates over free speech, academic freedom, and the cost of speaking one's conscience. After publicly condemning Hamas following the October 7 terrorist attacks and expressing support for Israel, Finlayson says his career changed overnight. A professor for fifteen years with outstanding student evaluations and multiple textbooks to his name, he was suspended, investigated, and ultimately dismissed from the University of Guelph-Humber. In this powerful and deeply personal conversation, Paul shares his story for nearly an hour—describing what he says happened behind closed doors, the emotional and financial toll of losing his career, and why, despite everything, he has never regretted taking a public stand. Together, we discuss the growing tensions surrounding free expression on university campuses, the resurgence of antisemitism, the responsibilities of educators, and the moral courage required to defend deeply held convictions when the personal cost is enormous. Whether you agree with Paul's conclusions or not, this interview raises profound questions every Canadian should consider: What is the price of speaking your conscience? If universities are meant to be places of open inquiry, what happens when controversial opinions carry professional consequences? And perhaps most importantly: What would you do if telling the truth cost you everything? Five Riveting Moments 1. 12:30 — The LinkedIn Post That Changed Everything Paul explains why he responded to a Pakistani academic following October 7 and how a single social media comment ultimately led to complaints against him. 2. 18:19 — Suspension, Gag Orders, and Public Humiliation Paul describes being removed from campus, prohibited from speaking with students or colleagues, and learning that damaging rumours were allegedly spreading about him. 3. 26:55 — "Kafkaesque": The Human Cost One of the interview's most emotional moments, as Paul discusses the psychological impact on himself and his family, describing sleepless nights, betrayal, and the collapse of the career he loved. 4. 41:35 — "I'm Just Some Stubborn Irish Guy" Despite being compared to prominent defenders of Israel, Paul rejects the label of hero and explains why he simply refused to apologize for condemning terrorism. 5. 47:35 — "I've Never Had Regret" The interview reaches its emotional peak as Paul recalls visiting Dachau as a young man, reflects on the victims of October 7, and explains why—even if given the chance—he would never take back what he said. This conversation is about much more than one professor. It is about freedom, conscience, moral courage, and whether democratic societies still make room for people who refuse to remain silent. ——

In this episode, we welcome Julia Cooke to discuss her new book, Starry and Restless: Three Women Who Changed Work, Writing, and the World, which profiles three pioneering women journalists: Rebecca West, Emily "Mickey" Hahn, and Martha Gellhorn. Cooke explores these writers' shared temperament and celebrates their work as a forerunner to New Journalism. Throughout our interview, we learn about Gellhorn: her life before Hemingway entered the scene (in a letter, she would describe her younger self as "starry and restless”), her short-lived relationship with Hemingway, and her later years in which she adopted a son and experienced a rather complicated motherhood. Cooke also immerses us in Gellhorn's writing, focusing on how her war journalism weaves together harrowing scenes with humanizing details and how her witnessing of Dachau toward the end of WWII was truly transformative.

Re-running Summer of Trinity, this time with episodes released at the start of their respective weeks rather than the end.  Just for a different perspective. June 17 to June 23, 1945   This is Summer of Trinity, for the week ending Saturday June 23, 1945. Sunday, June 17,1945 - 29 Days Before Trinity It's the 78th day of the Battle of Okinawa. https://archive.org/details/FirstBoxingMatchesOnOkinawa Monday, June 18,1945 - 28 Days Before Trinity It's the 79th day of the Battle of Okinawa. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Bolivar_Buckner_Jr. The American submarine USS Bonefish was sunk in Toyama Bay by Japanese warships.  Although it still has not been scheduled, the Trinity test is now 4 weeks away.  Tuesday, June 19,1945 - 27 Days Before Trinity It is the 80th day of the Battle of Okinawa. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melvin_Mayfield    https://catalog.archives.gov/id/205583221   Wednesday, June 20,1945 - 26 Days Before Trinity It is the 81st day of the Battle of Okinawa.   http://www.v2rocket.com/start/chapters/backfire.html Return of troops on June 20 - picture came from this tweet. https://twitter.com/HistoryInPics/status/1483460234307850249 Thursday, June 21,1945 - 25 Days Before Trinity  It is the 82nd day of the Battle of Okinawa. After being decommissioned due to extensive damage suffered a month earlier, The American destroyer USS Barry was being towed to a location where it would serve as a decoy for Japanese kamikaze attacks. It was sunk northwest of Okinawa by a Japanese kamikaze attack. It is the n+3rd Allied ship sunk since the capitulation of Nazi Germany.    Friday, June 22,1945 - 24 Days Before Trinity Okinawa is captured after 83 days of battle. The defending generals commit seppuku. Emperor Hirohito tells his counselors that he is interested in concrete plans to end the war.  https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/battle-of-okinawa Percy Faith and his Orchestra record "Capullito_de_aleli" for Decca records in New York, New York https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/matrix/detail/2000301162/72945-Capullito_de_aleli Eisenhower approves a project where German rocket engineers will launch a V-2, with a dummy warhead, to show the Allies how they worked and what was needed for a successful launch. Stalin announces a military parade, cerebrating the victory over Nazi Germany to be held in Moscow two days later, on June 24th.     Saturday, June 23,1945 - 23 Days Before Trinity Kid who survived freezing experiments at Dachau - literally chopped out of ice seven times. https://www.dearfolksies.com/dachau-concentration-camp-june-6-june-26-1945/6/

Falls ihr zum Beispiel gerade auf der Suche nach einem neuen Hobby seid, dann bekommt ihr hier heute Inspiration von Annika alias Annikazion! Sie ist Vollzeit-Creatorin. Die meisten kennen sie vermutlich von ihren Reaction Videos auf Youtube. Da kommentiert Annika Reality-TV-Formate und kritisiert zum Beispiel toxisches Verhalten oder feiert schöne Momente ab. Bis zu unserem Gespräch hab ich mich immer gefragt, wie sie es schafft, neben ihren Youtube- und Instagram-Kanälen noch SOVIEL andere Sachen nebenbei zu machen. Und damit meine ich nicht ihre große Leidenschaft für Sport - die hat sie nämlich auch. Ich meine eher, dass ihre Inhalte sich manchmal anfühlen, als würde sie jeden Tag ein anderes Leben leben. Mal lernt sie nähen oder Brot backen, dann radelt sie von München nach Wien, und am nächsten Tag bringt sie sich selbst bei, wie man Schlösser knackt. Die Antwort darauf, WIE sie das alles unter einen Hut bekommt, hat mich dann doch überrascht – genau wie die Tatsache, dass diese vielen verschiedenen Sidequests von Annika sogar mal der Auslöser für Ängste und Unsicherheiten waren.Außerdem habe ich für Annika auch wieder eine Überraschung dabei. Das hatte ja in der letzten Folge schon so gut geklappt, als zu Mirella Precek plötzlich noch Louis Klamroth auf die Bühne kam. Dieses Mal hatte ich eine Botschaft von Coldmirror dabei und hach, das war ein richtig schöner Moment. Hier kommt also eine gute Stunde mit Annikazion!►►►Deutschland3000 Instagram: @deutschland3000 https://www.instagram.com/deutschland3000YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/deutschland3000 AnnikazionInstagram: @annikazionhttps://www.instagram.com/annikazion/ YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/annikazion Eva Schulz Instagram: @evaschulzhttps://www.instagram.com/evaschulz/ ►►►Der Artikel, aus dem Eva Paula “La Polcevita” zitiert: https://www.stern.de/kultur/reality-tv--die-staerksten-momente-von-mirella--silvi-und-paula-35320176.html Zum Podcast „Wie geht‘s“ mit Robin Gosens kommt ihr hier:https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/wie-geht-s-mit-robin-gosens/urn:ard:show:a9ef89f368d9bc71/ ►►►Host: Eva SchulzRedaktion :Sabine Lebek, Ruby-Ann Schwiethal, Axel Schöning und Kim Vanessa SchangTeam YouTube: Javan Wenz, Jana Keifenheim, Camille Laveu, Tim Terborg, Albrecht Elstermann und Fehri LarianiFotografin Cover: Leah RuprechtGrafik Cover: BR/Lena Waldispühl, Simon HeimbuchnerArt Direction Cover: Veronika GrenzebachProduktion: KONTER Studios GmbH und das Sounddesign kommt von Soundquadrat. „Deutschland3000“ ist ein Podcast von N-JOY (NDR) und dem BR für die ARD.

Re-running Summer of Trinity, this time with episodes released at the start of their respective weeks rather than the end.  Just for a different perspective. Summer of Trinity is a daily look at the summer of 1945, when the Second World War ended.  June 3, 1945. Sunday.  It is the 64th day of the Battle of Okinawa. June 4, 1945. Monday. It is the 65th day of the Battle of Okinawa. Churchill's Gestapo speech June 5, 1945. Tuesday It is the 66th day of the Battle of Okinawa. June 6, 1945. Wednesday It is the 67th day of the Battle of Okinawa. It is the one-year anniversary of D-Day, the invasion of Normandy that culminated one month ago in the surrender of Germany. Dr. Bine's letters can be found at dearfolksies.com https://www.dearfolksies.com/dachau-concentration-camp-june-6-june-26-1945/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dachau_concentration_camp June 7, 1945. Thursday It is the 68th day of the Battle of Okinawa. Didn't include Robert M. McTureous, Jr, but he has a story of his own.  June 8, 1945. Friday It is one month since the surrender of Germany. It is the 69th day of the Battle of Okinawa.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Salute_(AM-294) On Okinawa https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Faulkner_Lester dies in combat for actions for which he would posthumously receive the Medal of Honor June 9, 1945. Saturday A classified document is created within the United States War department, named  "Installations in Japan Not To Be Bombed."  http://www.mansell.com/pow_resources/recovery/Installations_in_Japan_Not_To_Be_Bombed_1945-06-09.pdf     As this week ends, the Trinity atomic bomb test has not yet been scheduled. However, it is only 37 days away.  Summer of Trinity is a part of Mapping History here on The Latest Generation.

Issue de la mode, la photographe Lee Miller est l'une des rares femmes à couvrir la Seconde guerre mondiale. Elle photographie les camps de Buchenwald et Dachau ; elle n'en revient pas indemne.Plongez dans l'incroyable parcours de Lee Miller, une photographe américaine qui a couvert les événements marquants de la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Europe.

Step into the eerie world of The Twilight Zone in this chilling podcast episode, where hosts Freddy Morris and Joe Juvland are joined by Professor David D. Perlmutter, Ph.D—author of Blogwars and Policing the Media. This week, the discussion centers on the haunting episode "Deaths-Head Revisited" (Season 3, Episode 9), which follows a former SS officer returning to the ruins of Dachau, only to be confronted by the ghosts of his past atrocities. Together, the hosts and Professor Perlmutter explore the episode's powerful themes of guilt, justice, and the inescapable weight of history, making this a must-listen for both fans of the series and those interested in media and morality.

Hofmann, Livia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Deutschland heute

Het verloren meesterwerk van Sarah Freethy is kwalitatief hoogstaande historische fictie met een duale tijdlijn van de auteur van De porseleinmaker van Dachau.  Uitgegeven door HarperCollins Spreker: Machteld van der Gaag

Before she was Kate Winslet, Lee Miller was a groundbreaking surrealist photography artist and photojournalist. You probably know the famous photograph of her in Hitler's abandoned bathtub, washing the mud from Dachau off, hours after she had witnessed (and photographed) the liberation of the concentration camp.  Join Hannah and Nicola for Season 4 (we're back, baby!) as they discuss how a model from Poughkeepsie became a war correspondent for fashion magazine Vogue and ended up taking some of the most important photos of the Holocaust. Women of War is written and recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and any First Nations listeners today. Sovereignty was never ceded.  This episode contains mentions of sexual abuse and rape, suicide, atrocities committed by the Nazis in WWII, the Holocaust, and surrealist art. Listener discretion is advised. It may not be suitable for all listeners. Statements made within this podcast are ours alone and do not reflect the views of our employers.    

Putin oslavuje koniec ruskej vlasteneckej vojny a premiér Fico je v Moskve opäť pritom. Na vojenskej prehliadke sa zúčastniť neplánuje a pred Moskvou bol v Nemecku, kde sa poklonil pamiatke umučených v bývalom koncentračnom tábore v Dachau.Situácia v Iráne je medzi tým neprehľadná a vyzerá to na krehké prímerie. Stredobodom pozornosti je Hormuzský preliv, ktorým pred vojnou prúdilo 20 % svetovej produkcie ropy a plynu. Prezident Trump poslal Iránu svoju mierovú dohodu, no tvrdí, že Irán riadia blázni a varuje pred ďalšími útokmi.Čo znamená premiérova návšteva Putina, ktorú niektoré štáty únie považujú za podporu agresora pre Slovensko? Čo z toho, že náš premiér chodí do Moskvy vlastne máme?A ako to vyzerá v Iráne? Je možná mierová dohoda, alebo bude vojna, ktorá má potenciál uvrhnúť svet do recesie, pokračovať ďalej? Aké sú možné scenáre? Braňo Závodský sa rozprával s generálom vo výslužbe a predsedom DS-ODS Pavlom Mackom.

When we talk about the Holocaust, most of us immediately think of death camps like Auschwitz or Dachau, chilling symbols of the Nazis' “Final Solution”. But before they reached that level of industrialised brutality, the Nazis explored other ways to remove Jews from Europe. One plan, both absurd and terrifying, was to send all Jews to the distant island of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. How on earth did the Germans come up with that idea? What happened for the plan to take off in 1940? Why didn't it happen then? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: ⁠⁠Is it a good idea to sleep with my pet?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠How can I stop micro-awakenings from disrupting my sleep?⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Does sex help us to sleep better?⁠⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 24/9/2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The ladies kick things off with $5,000 sterling silver mint juleps, a full jar of fucks, and a pet photo challenge featuring a baby bird whose mother is auditioning for grounded mom of the year. Ashe takes us through a weird week in history covering the Kontiki voyage, the liberation of Dachau, the fall of Saigon, George Washington begging not to be president, Thomas Jefferson rationalizing the Louisiana Purchase, CERN releasing the worldwide web (and the eternal reminder that if it's free, you're the product), the Empire State Building, Bush's mission accomplished disaster, the King James Bible, Gone With The Wind, Kent State, and the Haymarket Affair. Christy explains why a blue moon used to mean something absurd or impossible centuries before astronomers got involved, and somehow that means Ashe owes everyone dinner on May 31. Then Michelle takes the wheel for a whole segment on intentional dressing, why we hide behind clothes, finding your three power pieces, dressing for your body shape, and the radical idea that anxiety lives in the waiting and confidence shows up after you take the step. Plus: Brian rage quitting over the spelling of Grogu, and a wiener dog t-shirt origin story.

Nazistledaren Heinrich Himmlers (1900–1945) intresse för germansk rasmystik gav honom ett särskilt engagemang för Sverige, där han trodde sig kunna finna ariernas ursprung. Inom SS finansierades arkeologiskt färgade expeditioner till Bohuslän – bland annat kring Tanums hällristningar – i syfte att “bevisa” en uråldrig germansk kulturgrund.Himmler var Reichsführer-SS och blev 1936 även chef för den tyska polisen (Chef der Deutschen Polizei). Säkerhetstjänsten SD (Sicherheitsdienst) leddes däremot operativt av Reinhard Heydrich, men Himmler stod över organisationen genom SS-maktapparaten och den samlade polis- och säkerhetsstrukturen.I denan repris av podden Historia Nu samtalar programledaren Urban Lindstedt med författaren Lennart Westberg, aktuell med boken Himmlers Sverige – Visioner och verklighet (Historiska Media).Som SS-chef var Himmler en av huvudarkitekterna bakom Förintelsen och den nazistiska terrorstaten. Under hans ledning växte SS explosionsartat och blev en politisk maktfaktor som gav honom stort handlingsutrymme. År 1933 var han med och etablerade koncentrationslägret Dachau, som kom att fungera som ett slags modell för lägersystemet.Redan 1935 initierade Himmler organisationen Ahnenerbe, vars uppgift var att med skenbart “vetenskapliga” metoder ta fram belägg för germanernas påstått ärofyllda förflutna och rasmässiga överlägsenhet. Forskning och propaganda flätades samman för att legitimera erövringskrig och avhumanisering av judar och andra grupper som nazisterna stämplade som mindervärdiga.I Himmlers föreställningsvärld utgjorde Sverige ett kärnland för den “germanska rasen”. Därför fick landet en roll i hans visioner om ett framtida storgermanskt maktblock i Nord- och Västeuropa. För att omsätta idéerna i praktik försökte SS bygga nätverk i Sverige. Enligt Westberg handlade det om påverkan, värvning och kontakter i miljöer som polis, läkarkår, jordbrukets intresseorganisationer och bland svenska frivilliga till Waffen-SS. Tanken var att krigsvana frivilliga skulle kunna bli lokala maktbärare i ett framtida “Storgermanien”.Himmler beordrade 1940 uppbyggnaden av ett nätverk av underrättelse- och säkerhetsfunktioner kopplade till Sipo/SD med syfte att samla information och påverka utvecklingen i Sverige – bland annat för att bevaka att landet inte närmade sig de allierade.Bild: Riksfürern för SS, Heinrich Himmler, besöker koncentrationslägret Dachhaus 1936, Bundesarchiv, Bild 152-11-12 / CC-BY-SA 3.0, Wikipedia, Public Domain.Musik: SS Machiert in Feindesland, SS kampsång under andra världskriget,Lyssna också på Sveriges balansakt mellan Sovjet och Nazityskland. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ein Jahr schwarz-rote Koalition: Stimmung in der Regierung auf Tiefstand, USA wollen weit mehr Soldaten aus Deutschland abziehen als bislang angekündigt, KZ-Gedenkstätte Dachau erinnert an Tag der Befreiung, Pressefreiheit im Sudan bedroht, FC Schalke 04 kehrt in die Fußball-Bundesliga zurück, 32. Spieltag der Fußball-Bundesliga, Bayern-Frauen verpassen Endspiel der Champions-League, Eisbären Berlin verteidigen Meistertitel, Shakira begeistert Fans mit Gratis-Konzert in Rio de Janeiro, Das Wetter Hinweis: Die Beiträge zum Fußball dürfen aus rechtlichen Gründen nicht auf tagesschau.de gezeigt werden.

Send us Fan MailThe pause between what happens and how you respond is not a luxury. It's the practice.Viktor Frankl was a psychiatrist, a writer, a husband. Then he was arrested. He spent three years in Nazi concentration camps — Auschwitz, Dachau — and lost nearly everyone he loved.>> And inside that, he found something no one could take from him.>> He called it a gap. A space between what happened to him and how he responded. He believed that space was where human freedom lived — not despite the suffering, but inside it. And he spent the rest of his life teaching people to find it.>> Today's episode is about that gap. What it is, why modern life has compressed it almost to nothing, what lives inside it when you recover it, and three practices you can use this week to start building it back.>> This is the second episode in a four-week runway leading to the free live workshop on **Thursday, May 21 at 7:00 PM ET**. You don't need to have heard Episode 47 to follow this one — but if the awareness teaching from last week landed for you, this episode goes one layer deeper.**What we cover:**>> • What Viktor Frankl meant by "the gap" — and why he believed it was the defining feature of being human> • Joseph LeDoux's research on the amygdala's "low road" and "high road" — and what happens when the low road runs unopposed> • Why the architecture of modern technology is designed, structurally, to collapse the gap> • What lives inside the gap when you recover it: clarity, choice, and the identity you're actually becoming> • Neville Goddard and Joel Goldsmith on what the gap reveals about who you truly are underneath the reactive pattern> • Matthew Lieberman's affect-labeling research — and why naming an emotion, even silently, dampens the amygdala's response> • Three gap practices for daily life — the one-breath pause, the name-and-release, and the values check-in>> **Three invitations if today's episode landed for you:**>> **1. The free live workshop.** Thursday, May 21 at 7:00 PM ET. We walk through the full Awareness Reset — all four movements — together in real time. Free, no purchase required. [Save your spot.](https://rethinkpodcast1.com/workshop)>> **2. The companion workbook.** A seventeen-page companion to the Awareness Reset series — teachings, practices, journaling space, and a seven-day integration plan. Free when you join the email series. [Get the companion.](https://rethinkpodcast1.com/awareness-reset)>> **3. 31 Days to New Beginnings.** The full thirty-one-day course — a guided daily practice through all four ReThink movements. For the person ready to actually live this. [$99.99 at this link.](https://payhip.com/b/agk4f)>> --->> **Mentioned in this episode:**>> • Viktor Frankl — *Man's Search for Meaning* (1946)> • Joseph LeDoux — "low road / high road" emotional processing; *The Emotional Brain* (1996)> • Matthew Lieberman — affect labeling research, UCLA; *Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect* (2013)> • Neville Goddard — *The Power of Awareness*, *Feeling Is the Secret*> • Joel GoldSupport the Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1590358/support Closing of ReThinkBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

National Zipper day. National Make a Wish Day. Entertainment from 1978. Saigon evacuated as it fell, Rodney King LA riots started, Desmond Doss saved 75 injured soldiers, Dachau concentration camp liberated. Todays birhdays - Duke Ellington, Carl Gardner, Willie Nelson, Tommy James, Jerry Seinfeld, Daniel, Day-Lewis, Eve Plumb, Michelle Pfeiffer, Carnie Wilson, Uma Thurman. Alfred Hitchcock died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran     https://diannacorcoran.com/Zipper - Jason DeruloNight fever - The Bee GeesEverytime two fools collide - Kenny Rogers  Dottie WestWhite Chrstmas - Bing CrosbyBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent       http://50cent.com/Take the A Train - Duke EllingtonYakety Yak - The CoastersOn the road again - Willie NelsonMony Mony - Tommy James & the ShondellsBrady Bunch TV themeCool Rider - Michelle PfeifferExit - This ain't a love song - Blacktop Rodeo    https://www.blacktoprodeo.com/  History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.com

Host Radell Lewis breaks down Ohio's 2026 State Auditor race between Republican Frank LaRose, Democrat Annette Blackwell, and Libertarian write-in Aidan Jeffery, then runs through a wild week of Ohio political news on Purple Political Breakdown. This episode covers why the Auditor's office matters (hint: it's the only statewide office with the power to catch public officials misusing your tax dollars), how current Auditor Keith Faber's run for Attorney General is part of what reporters are calling a "musical chairs" pattern among term-limited Ohio Republicans, and whether LaRose's Secretary of State record (including the 2023 Issue 1 reversal, a Hatch Act complaint, and 1,200 alleged voter fraud cases referred to the DOJ in late 2025) matches the job description of Ohio's chief accountability officer. On the other side of the aisle, Maple Heights Mayor Annette Blackwell pitches 16 years of accounting experience and a documented fiscal turnaround that won the Auditor's own Clean Audit Award three years running. In the news roundup: Ohio quietly adds "Trump Wildlife Area" as an official name through administrative rule, podcaster Myron Gaines performs a Sieg Heil salute on the steps of Ohio University's Memorial Auditorium in the first real test of Senate Bill 1, Columbus restaurant La Chatelaine cancels a Casey Putsch fundraiser over his comments about Hitler and Nazis, Governor Mike DeWine honors his late father's role liberating Dachau, a 2019 Bexley police report resurfaces on Democratic gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton, Signal Ohio reporter Jake Zuckerman exposes Ohio nursing homes dumping medically fragile patients at homeless shelters, and a DraftKings-linked super PAC places over $1.1 million in ads backing Ohio Republican legislative primary candidates. Nonpartisan political analysis. Solutions-focused. No corporate spin. Keywords: Ohio auditor 2026, Frank LaRose, Annette Blackwell, Ohio primary May 5 2026, Amy Acton police report, Vivek Ramaswamy, Casey Putsch, Myron Gaines Ohio University, Trump Wildlife Area, DraftKings super PAC Ohio, Ohio nursing homes, Mike DeWine, Ohio 2026 election, Purple Political Breakdown, Radell Lewis.Standard Resource Links & RecommendationsThe following organizations and platforms represent valuable resources for balanced political discourse and democratic participation: PODCAST NETWORKCheck Out the Podcast Website: www.purplepoliticalbreakdown.comALIVE Podcast Network - Check out the ALIVE Network where you can catch a lot of great podcasts like my own, led by amazing Black voices. Link: https://alivepodcastnetwork.com/ CONVERSATION PLATFORMSHeadOn - A platform for contentious yet productive conversations. It's a place for hosted and unguided conversations where you can grow a following and enhance your conversations with AI features. Link: https://app.headon.ai/Living Room Conversations - Building bridges through meaningful dialogue across political divides. Link: https://livingroomconversations.org/ UNITY MOVEMENTSUs United - A movement for unity that challenges Americans to step out of their bubbles and connect across differences. Take the Unity Pledge, join monthly "30 For US" conversation calls, wear purple (the color of unity), and participate in National Unity Day every second Saturday in December. Their programs include the Sheriff Unity Network and Unity Seats at sports events, proving that shared values are stronger than our differences. Link: https://www.us-united.org/ BALANCED NEWS & INFORMATIONOtherWeb - An AI-based platform that filters news without paywalls, clickbait, or junk, helping you access diverse, unbiased content. Link: https://otherweb.com/ VOTING REFORM & DEMOCRACYEqual Vote Coalition & STAR Voting - Advocating for voting methods that ensure every vote counts equally, eliminating wasted votes and strategic voting. Link: https://www.equal.vote/starFuture is Now Coalition (FiNC) - A grassroots movement working to restore democracy through transparency, accountability, and innovative technology while empowering citizens and transforming American political discourse. Link: https://futureis.org/ POLITICAL ENGAGEMENTIndependent Center - Resources for independent political thinking and civic engagement. Link: https://www.independentcenter.org/ GET DAILY NEWSText 844-406-INFO (844-406-4636) with code "purple" to receive quick, unbiased, factual news delivered to your phone every morning via Informed (https://informed.now)Check Out the Unfuck America Tour & National Ground Game: https://www.nationalgroundgame.com/ ALL LINKShttps://linktr.ee/purplepoliticalbreakdownThe Purple Political Breakdown is committed to fostering productive political dialogue that transcends partisan divides. We believe in the power of conversation, balanced information, and democratic participation to build a stronger society. Our mission: "Political solutions without political bias."Subscribe, rate, and share if you believe in purple politics - where we find common ground in the middle! Also if you want to be apart of the community and the conversation make sure to Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/ptPAsZtHC9

This sermon calls Christians to recognize Christ's suffering not as a substitute that removes their own trials, but as the perfect model by which they are to measure and endure their own crosses. Emphasizing that Christ descended, suffered, and endured mockery to lead humanity into glory with Him, the message insists that the path to resurrection always passes through suffering. Drawing on the witness of the martyrs and the profound prayer of St. Nicholas Velimirovich—written amid the horrors of Dachau concentration camp imprisonment—the sermon highlights the transformative power of suffering when embraced with humility, even to the point of blessing one's enemies. Ultimately, believers are exhorted to bear the particular cross given to them with patience and love, trusting that through these trials God conforms them to the image of Christ and leads them into true spiritual freedom and eternal glory.

For 25 years, Erin Blankenship has dedicated her life to preserving the stories of Holocaust survivors and educating the next generation. In this episode, we explore the Holocaust Museum & Cohen Education Center's newest permanent exhibit, the fight against rising antisemitism, and the power of becoming an "Upstander" in today's world.

Bob Boeke was 16 years old when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941. Nearly two years later, he enlisted in the U.S. Army as part of a program to help get a college education and become an officer. But the program soon closed down. After basic training, Boeke was assigned to an intelligence and reconnaissance unit within the 86th Infantry Division.In this edition of Veterans Chronicles, Boeke tells us about intelligence and reconnaissance training, finding and removing German mines on the Normandy beaches, dealing with German mortar fire on the way to the front, and what he experienced after getting to the front lines.Boeke also shares how he and other recon soldiers scouted out whether the Germans had evacuated the villages they came to or whether they had retreated, how he got across the Rhine, and horrors he witnessed at Dachau. You'll also find out how Boeke ended up in the Pacific at the end of the war.Finally, we'll learn how the 75th anniversary of D-Day helped to reunite Boeke with the girlfriend he had to leave in the 1940's and how they tied the knot all these years later.

The Creed says that Christ descended into hell. In 1942, hell had barbed wire.This episode tells the story of St. Titus Brandsma , Carmelite priest, journalist, mystic, and martyr, who was imprisoned in Dachau for refusing to cooperate with Nazi propaganda. In the middle of a death camp, he smuggled the Eucharist, heard confessions, consoled the dying, and showed radical kindness to the very guards who beat him.This is not just a historical account. It is a reflection on redemptive suffering, the Eucharist in darkness, martyrdom, and what it means to carry Christ into places that seem beyond redemption.St. Titus did not simply die in Dachau. He lived there as a priest. And in doing so, he mirrored Christ's descent into the depths.May his witness teach us how to love in the darkest places.St. Titus Brandsma, pray for us.

Mai 1945, dans les Alpes autrichiennes, le château d'Itter devient le théâtre de la bataille la plus étrange de la Seconde Guerre mondiale.Rejoignez Franck Ferrand pour un épisode fascinant des Grands dossiers de l'Histoire, qui vous plongera au cœur des derniers jours de la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Autriche. Le 4 mai 1945, alors que la capitulation de l'Allemagne est imminente, une situation des plus insolites se déroule dans le château d'Itter, dans le Tyrol autrichien. Ce château abrite un groupe de personnalités françaises, des « internés d'honneur », parmi lesquels figurent des hommes politiques comme Édouard Daladier et Paul Reynaud, ou encore des militaires comme le général Gamelin. Alors que les SS se rapprochent pour les éliminer, ces prisonniers hors du commun se retrouvent soudainement alliés à des soldats américains et allemands, prêts à les défendre coûte que coûte. Une alliance improbable qui donnera lieu à une bataille aussi surréaliste qu'héroïque, dans un ultime sursaut de la guerre.Franck Ferrand vous entraîne dans les méandres de cette incroyable histoire, vous faisant revivre les moments clés de cet épisode oublié de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Des négociations tendues entre l'officier allemand Gangl et le capitaine américain Lee, aux combats acharnés contre les SS, en passant par la course désespérée du tennisman Borotra pour aller chercher des renforts, vous serez captivés par le récit de cette ultime bataille.Au-delà du déroulement des événements, c'est toute la complexité de cette période de transition qui transparaît, entre la fin d'un conflit et l'amorce d'une nouvelle ère. Vous découvrirez le destin de ces personnages hors du commun, certains devenus des figures emblématiques, d'autres tombés dans l'oubli.Alors préparez-vous à vivre une expérience unique, au cœur de l'une des dernières pages de l'histoire de la Seconde Guerre mondiale.

The VIBE Podcast with Kelly Cardenas featuring Michael Ivanov explores leadership, resilience, mindset, and personal transformation through one of the most powerful life stories you'll hear. In this episode of The VIBE with Kelly Cardenas, best-selling author and motivational speaker Michael Ivanov shares a moving conversation on survival, purpose, faith, and what it truly means to live boldly.Born in the shadow of the Soviet Union's final days, Michael immigrated to the United States as a child carrying a legacy of unimaginable resilience. His grandfather survived both the Siege of Leningrad and the Dachau concentration camp, a history that shaped Michael's belief that no matter the odds, the human spirit is built to endure.Kelly Cardenas brings his signature blend of heart, humor, and curiosity to this unforgettable dialogue, creating space for a story that transcends generations and cultures. Together, Kelly and Michael unpack how fear can bury talent — and how courage, faith, and intention can unearth it.Through The VIBE Method™ — aligning Heart (beliefs), Mind (intentions), and Skills (actions) — this episode invites you to dream without limits, find beauty in life's smallest moments, and keep moving forward even when the path feels uncertain.This conversation is a reminder that resilience isn't just about surviving — it's about choosing meaning, embracing purpose, and refusing to quit on yourself.If you're navigating adversity, leadership challenges, or a season of reinvention, this episode will meet you right where you are and push you one Inchstone closer to who you're meant to become.

President Trump has named the members of his 'Board of Peace' that will oversee the second phase of the Gaza peace plan. Among them are the US Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, and the former British prime minister, Sir Tony Blair. But no Palestinian or Arab has been appointed. Also, two tiny fragments of one of mediaeval Europe's greatest artworks, the Bayeux Tapestry, have been returned to France from Germany years after they were stolen. Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of the late Shah of Iran, has called on the international community to protect the Iranian people by degrading the Islamic regime's capacity for repression. A group of British parents take TikTok to court, saying their children died after taking part in dangerous viral trends. And the story of rare drawings by a prisoner at the Dachau concentration camp which are being sold in New York.

The boys pick back up with the story of Heinrich Himmler, as the Nazis lock down Germany following the Reichstag Fire. Himmler helps build the Nazi police state, with Dachau becoming the prototype for the Nazi concentration camps. For Live Shows, Merch, and More Visit: www.LastPodcastOnTheLeft.comKevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Last Podcast on the Left ad-free, plus get Friday episodes a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

HEADLINE: Remembering Resilience and a WWII Hero: The Children's Tree and the Legacy of Edward Shames GUEST NAMES: John Batchelor (Host), Thaddeus McCotter of American Greatness, and Malcolm Hoenlein 200-WORD SUMMARY: The program discussed the dedication of the Children's Tree in Battery Park, a powerful symbol of resilience and hope grown from cuttings of a tree secretly nurtured by Jewish children at Terezín (Theresienstadt) concentration camp during the Holocaust. In 1943, teacher Irma Lauscher courageously smuggled the original sapling into the camp so that children could celebrate Arbor Day and maintain a connection to life and normalcy amid unimaginable circumstances. The children sacrificed their precious water rations to care for the tree, demonstrating extraordinary determination and spirit. The 15-foot tree now standing in Battery Park will be cared for by children at the Battery Park School, ensuring that this legacy of hope continues for future generations. The segment also paid tribute to the late Edward Shames, the last surviving member of the legendary Band of Brothers (Easy Company, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment), who died at age 99. Shames participated in D-Day (Operation Overlord) and was among the first members of the 101st Airborne Division to enter Dachau concentration camp upon its liberation, witnessing firsthand the horrors of the Holocaust. In a remarkable footnote to history, he later acquired Hitler's private cognac from the Eagle's Nest, a personal memento from the fall of the Third Reich. 1698 JERUSALEM The segment also paid tribute to the late Edward Shames, the last surviving member of the legendary Band of Brothers (Easy Company, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment), who died at age 99. Shames participated in D-Day (Operation Overlord) and was among the first members of the 101st Airborne Division to enter Dachau concentration camp upon its liberation, witnessing firsthand the horrors of the Holocaust. In a remarkable footnote to history, he later acquired Hitler's private cognac from the Eagle's Nest, a personal memento from the fall of the Third Reich.