Podcasts about documenting life

Ready to document your journey as a small business owner? It's easier than you think, and it doesn't need to be perfect. In today's episode, Fiona Killackey dives into why sharing your real, unfiltered business story is one of the best ways to connect with your audience. Fiona will walk you through:How being real, even on the messy days, builds stronger connectionsSimple tools you already have to start creating contentHow to feel comfortable on camera without the pressure of perfectionEasy steps to get started and keep it simpleIf you've been holding back because you're waiting for everything to be “just right,” this episode is for you. Let's get into it. WOO HOO! Group Coaching is officially open for 2025! Apply now at mydailybusiness.com/groupcoaching Need some inspiration and tips today? Check out our new book, Business to Brand: Moving from transaction to transformation now. Get started on a more successful and sustainable small business with our range of free tools at mydailybusiness.com/freestuff Want to know more about AI and how to harness it for your small businesS? Join our new monthly AI chat for small business owners. You can join anytime at www.mydailybusiness.com/AIchat Try out my fave AI tool, Poppy AI here and use discount code FIONA. Ever wanted to write your own book and build your brand authority or start your own podcast to connect with and grow your audience? Check out our How to Start a Podcast Course or How to Get Your Book Published Course at our courses page. Connect and get in touch with My Daily Business via our shop, freebies, award-winning books, Instagram and Tik Tok.

In this episode, we join Cody and Erika Archie at Bar 7 Ranch to discuss their journey as social media influencers, sharing insights about ranch life, family, and faith. The Archies explore the benefits and challenges of their carnivore diet, the importance of documenting life for future generations, and the impact of faith on their daily lives. They also touch on the realities of being public figures, including dealing with negative comments and death threats, and the importance of authenticity in their content. Along the way, they provide valuable life lessons and reflections on the evolving digital landscape and its influence on younger generations.   Links  Find Cody & Erika on TT, YT & FB @bar7ranch Please visit us at www.thecowboyperspective.com   Topics 01:47 The Importance of Documenting Life 03:22 Exploring the Carnivore Diet 04:33 Challenges and Benefits of Carnivore 08:11 Personal Motivations and Health 13:40 Food Addiction and Lifestyle Changes 18:15 The Reality of Being Social Media Influencers 22:42 The Appeal of Becoming a YouTuber 27:51 The Value of Content Creation 28:40 Encouraging New Ventures 29:16 Overcoming Criticism and Self-Doubt 31:16 The Blue Check Mark Obsession 34:10 Navigating Social Media Risks 34:41 The Long Road to Success 37:00 Balancing Real Life and Social Media 38:55 Handling Negative Feedback 49:52 The Reality of Death Threats 59:04 Final Thoughts and Reflections  

Today my guest is Ashwin Chacko, a positively playful visual storyteller who, as an Indian, is a very community-driven and multicultural person, a father of three, and a children's books author whose mission is to champion creativity and empower people to find their inner

Journalist Andrea Elliott won her first Pulitzer Prize in 2007 for Feature Writing. 15 years later, she won her second Pulitzer for her book “Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival and Hope in an American City” under the General Nonfiction category.“Invisible Child” follows the life of a young Black girl named Dasani Coates, whom Andrea followed and reported on for more than eight years, exploring the intergenerational impact of poverty and race in one of the richest cities in the world.In this episode of Latino USA, Andrea Elliott speaks with Maria Hinojosa about her Pulitzer Prize-winning work, what it means to be a journalist of conscience and how Andrea's bi-cultural upbringing as a Chilean-American helped her to better report on people living on the margins of power.

Photographer Kamal X shares his journey from posting photos on Instagram to publishing books documenting real-life moments. After losing his best friend to cancer, Kamal began traveling the world and using his camera as an outlet. His work evolved into a quest to find answers through investigative journalism compiling his experiences into the book Black Astronaut. He aimed to provide a visual perspective on America's story beyond news reports and facts. Kamal discusses the challenges of getting published before connecting with a UK publisher. His mission is to capture life's raw moments and share new visual narratives. Kamal X website https://www.iamkamalx.com Kamal X on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/iamkamalx Tom Ray's Art Podcast website - https://www.tomrayswebsite.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tomraysartpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tomraysartpodcast/support

In this episode of Creator Ave, Nicky and Moose discuss the art of documenting life and share valuable insights on maximizing your content creation journey. They explore monetization strategies, the importance of building an email list, and the significance of taking breaks. Join the conversation and gain inspiration and tips for creating engaging content. Tune in now! Listen to the full episode on YouTube: Link

In this episode, Aisha and Ejiro discuss how they document their lives. Resources: The Friend Zone Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-friend-zone/id1031936205?i=1000571353014 You Can Rest Here Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/you-can-rest-here/id1661103978?i=1000597651480 Book: The Art of Death: Writing The Final Story by Edwidge Danticat Please leave us a review on the Apple podcast and Spotify if you can, it helps us. Thanks! Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook (@rogueunlearning). Send questions and feedback via email to contact@rogueunlearning.com

Hallease is a digital storyteller, video producer and filmmaker based in Texas. She's produced online content for Google, YouTube,Target and PBS through her creative production company, StumbleWell. When she's not producing, co-writing and co-starring in the online web series, “This Coulda Been an Email” she's documenting her own life through her Youtube channel, Hallease. In this episode, Fanshen and Hallease talk about the challenges of building an online community, monetizing content and sharing her life online.

I'm really excited to bring on legendary dominatrix, Alexandra Snow, onto the show this week. Alex has been an icon in the dominatrix space of our community for almost two decades. She is not only a well-known dominatrix, but she was also a mentor to many aspiring dominatrices-to-be. I invited her onto the show to speak about the documentary that centers around her, aptly titled, Wicked Eden, which shares the name of her dungeon in Columbus, Ohio. The documentary focuses on Alex's experience as a dominatrix, how she navigates through society, her relationships, and family. After watching, I was curious (and impressed) to hear about much of an excellent job the she, along with her creative direction and her producer's leadership, was able to portray for our community of sex workers. The documentary tackled a lot of the societal stigmas that comes with being a sex worker, the very real challenges that workers face, and the no bullshit reality of what sex work really is. Besides the documentary, we speak about Wicked Eden 2.0 - her new 6000 sq ft dungeon that will be debuting in the spring! Alex shares with us a ton of knowledge in this episode and I'm feeing super lucky to have had the opportunity to have her on! You can can watch Wicked Eden via rental on YouTube, Amazon and iTunes: YouTube: https://youtu.be/yc3EkuPUUr4 Amazon Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/Wicked-Eden-Goddess-Alexandra-Snow/dp/B0B8TRQ2VH iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/a-wicked-eden/id1656304152?ls=1 Follow Alexandra Snow here: https://wickededen.com https://goddesssnow.com http://www.alexandrasnow.com Fox Digital is an official partner of the show. Stripped by SIA listeners get 20% off! Message Anthony on https://foxdigital.design and mention the show to take advantage of big savings on your website. Watch the video exclusive only on Patreon: www.patreon.com/strippedbysia Don't forget to LIKE, SHARE, COMMENT, RATE, REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE! twitter.com/strippedbysia instagram.com/strippedbysia patreon.com/strippedbysia www.strippedbysia.com

Welcome to the Damn Dude Podcast! This is Season 2, Episode 105!- Having an Adult Tantrum (Responsibly)- This Is Currently what im Feeling, Not My Entire Outlook On Life.- This is How I Feel in this moment, Not my Reality of Life.- "How I Feel" vs "This Is The Truth About This Situation, BIG Difference.- The Universal Pie Of Understanding, We All Have our Own Whether we're Aware of it or Not- The Power of a Little Flamingo

In this episode, we speak to Syrian activist and filmmaker Waad al-Kateab. We discuss her early life growing up in Syria and her experience of the Syrian Revolution in 2011 which soon descended into war. Waad describes her life during the war as a young mother, filmmaker, and human being, and her experience of fame after the release of For Sama.Thank you to Waad for joining us for this episode. If you are enjoying The Art Persists Podcast, please FOLLOW, RATE, and SHARE. Only with your help can these stories be heard.Waad al-Kateab is a Syrian activist and award-winning filmmaker, whose debut feature film, For Sama, won a BAFTA for Best Documentary and received a nomination at the Academy Awards 2020. Waad, who lives in London with her family, is currently working on a new documentary covering the Olympic Refugee Team, commissioned by the IOC for XTR, working alongside Oscar-winning producer Joanna Natasegara. Waad also dedicates time to her advocacy campaign, Action For Sama.The Art Persists Podcast listeners can get 15% off Bosla Arts' 1st magazine, In Defiance, with the code: TAPP.

You know how magical it is to watch home videos, go through old scrapbooks of your childhood, or look at pictures of your parents when they were young?! Well, now looking back on it... how did they have the time to document all of that?? It can feel really overwhelming to make a scrapbook or how do you organize all the videos you have taken? Today, we are sharing our tips for documenting our lives in a way that isn't stressful or overwhelming! We discuss documenting loved ones voices, how to film moments, and how to organize your photos and videos!

When Jennie McGarvey joined our first creative team a decade ago, she was at the beginning of her deep involvement in the online memory keeping world. Today she's creating content for her own platforms as well as teaching for brands, in scrapbooking as well as the topic of today's episode: planning. From decorating your functional planner to shifting some of your memory keeping to the planner format, aka memory planning, Jennie is all-in when it comes to this creative format. In our conversation she highlights why it serves her so well, how it has changed her scrapbooking, and whether she has found that elusive "planner peace." See the full show notes for this episode at simplescrapper.com/syw185. ♥ Love the podcast? Join our creative community today. 

Hear about the lives, stories, and communities behind the faces and places in Daryl Finley's amazing photographs, captured in some of the world's toughest places. As a former firefighter, Daryl's unique background and experiences enabled him to step into disaster zones, like the 2015 Nepal earthquake, and Haiti, after Hurricane Matthew ripped through the island. Hear how he connected with people and documented their stories through the lens of his camera.

just Elise this season chatting crafts, hobbies and life. This episode is about documenting memories! I share a bit of my backstory and how scrapbooking was my original creative habit (for over a decade!) and then how I switched to other things based on my interests changing. I share a few of the easy ways I like to “keep” memories now. shownotes for this episode can be found at elisejoy.com/podcast

In this episode of the SneakyArt Podcast, I speak with Danny Gregory - author, adman, speaker, artist, podcaster and all-around creative person. Danny has led a remarkable life, growing up in various parts of the world, working different jobs, and pursuing creativity in various forms. I speak to him about his journey to become a deliberate artist, and what it means to pursue self-expression inside a sketchbook. With reference to the many books he has authored, I pick his brain about what it means to "draw without talent", to "shut your inner critic", and to find beauty in "everyday matters". I learn from the conversation that every day matters, even when it's filled with just everyday matters. Catch links to Danny's work and buy his books from his website - www.dannygregory.com. If the practice of art makes you curious, shed your inhibitions and get moving with Danny's wonderful podcast - art for all. - To support this podcast and my work, visit here to buy me a coffee. - Learn more about the show, and SneakyArt, at www.sneakyartist.com. - Join the SneakyArt Podcast Facebook group

Welcome to Episode 43 of the Damn Dude Podcast!- Big Bear in the Summer- Big Bear Lake- Off Roading the XJ, Exploring, Teaching the kiddo to drive stick!- Navigating without GPS or a map.- Using landmarks, land formations, things of nature to navigate, and trusting your gut/intuation.- Using navigation creates expectations, exploring equals freedom.- Documenting life as it falls apart.....- As well as documenting building a newer and even cooler one!- Making bigger moves to achieve bigger things, reconstructing success!- Spending time with the kids!- Spending time with quality friends and acting a fool!- Maintaining healthy inner dialogue!- Being qualified to speak on behalf of HOW to be happy.Remember to say 3 things you're Gratful for every morning and every night!- Available on all major platforms!IG/FB: @DamnDudePodcasatAvailable on all major platforms: https://damndudepodcast.buzzsprout.com/- Apple Podcasts- Buzzspout- Spotify- Google Podcasts- Amazon Music- iTunes- Stitcher- iHeart Radio- TuneIn + Alexa- Podcast Addict- PodChaser- Pocket Casts- Deezer- Listen Notes- Player Fm- Podcast Index- Overcast- Castro- Castbox- Podfriend- YouTubeDaaaaaaamn Duuuuuude!!!!!Be sure to leave a 5 Star written review on Apple Podcast/Listen Notes! :)If you'd love and support the show, please feel free to make a donation to the Damn Dude Podcast!(link below)Anything and everything is Appreciated! :) Much Love, Love All.Support the show (https://paypal.me/DamnDudePodcast?locale.x=en_US)

Gagan Banwal of the Living Canada video blog discusses why he's documenting his new life in Fort St. John for viewers in India.

This week at The Stationery Cafe, April from @penguinscreative chats with stationery enthusiast Jasmine from @jasminemarieplans! Jasmine is a teacher in San Diego but also a lover of all things pink and rainbow. We love looking at her filled-to-the-brim vertical planners and her style is a mix of scrapbooking and organized lesson plans of her life! From sticker storage tips to her planner habits, we're excited to share her journey through different systems and styles of journaling! Show Notes

Hey all! This week we spoke to the brilliant Lauren Maccabee, a Manchester-born and usually London-based portrait, documentary and fashion photographer. Lauren told us about her experiences with loss and grief after losing her Dad, taking photographs, the best advice she ever received, saying "I love you" and more.

Every day grind means you have ups and downs - and journaling can help you use it to your advantage. But journaling requires a lot of work, here's how I solved it.

Helen O'Rahilly has taken Twitter by storm with her hilarious and heartwarming tweets about living with her 90-year-old aunt in lockdown. Those tweets have now been turned into a book, "The Stairlift Ascends". Helen joined Susan Keogh to explain how it all started and what to expect next. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast with Susan Keogh on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Susan Carr captured my attention over a year ago when I saw the work she sent in to be a Studio Visit Artist and I was hooked. Soon I was able to see her work in person and again, I couldn’t stop looking and thinking about it. Susan is an artist’s artist. She works hard, she is in tune with the materials, and her work takes us to another place of thought and care. It was a pleasure to talk to Susan and hear about how art is central to her life.  Susan’s house is set up to support the various materials she works with, from paint to wood and fiber. She is fearless in her ability to dive into a new material that serves her needs to communicate a certain idea or feeling. Tactility is another central point in Carr’s work, you want to touch all of it. From the painted sculptures to the pieces hanging on a wall, you want to touch them and feel the impasto surface that reminds me of a homemade cake in the very best way. A cake that serves to show love and not a store-bought convenience. I know you will enjoy hearing from Susan as we discuss how she began making art, how having a family impacted her work, and a day in her life making. Susan Carr currently has a solo exhibition "In my Room" at Labspace in Hillsdale New York open every Sat and Sunday 1-5 and always by appointment until November 8. You can find her book “Tensions” at Rawmeatcollective.com  TAKEAWAYS: 1-Documenting Life through Art 2- Finding your own vocabulary in art 3-How family and children can impact you as an artist 4-Finding Freedom in materials 5-Following your intuition to make new work   LINKS: Her book: https://rawmeatcollective.com/shop/tensions-by-susan-carr Labspace: http://labspaceart.blogspot.com/ Mash Gallery: https://www.mashgallery.com/artists/48-susan-carr/biography/ Susan on Hyperallergic: https://hyperallergic.com/499608/susan-carr-flipside-labspace/ Instagram Susan Carr: https://www.instagram.com/susancarr88/?hl=en   SPONSORS & DISCOUNTS: VVRKSHOP with Paddy Johnson: https://www.vvrkshop.art/ Use code: ILIKEYOURWORK20 to save $20 on classes Friend of the Artist: https://www.friendoftheartist.com/ I Like Your Work listeners can receive 15% of this book or any other volume with the discount code PODCAST.   Sunlight Tax Free Gift for Listeners: https://sunlighttax.ac-page.com/i-like-your-work-free-gift LINKS: I Like Your Work Site: https://www.ilikeyourworkpodcast.com/ I Like Your Work on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ilikeyourworkpodcast/

Commercial Photographer Katarina Premfors discusses life as a photographer in Dubai as well as her recent As week photographing ballet dancers for a 2020 calendar in aid of the Foundation of Cystic Fibrosis in Italy. The post Documenting Life with Cystic Fibrosis appeared first on This Week in Photo.

Commercial Photographer Katarina Premfors discusses life as a photographer in Dubai as well as her recent As week photographing ballet dancers for a 2020 calendar in aid of the Foundation of Cystic Fibrosis in Italy.

Escaping the Ordinary Podcast – Niki BoonNiki Boon's 3 implementable tasks that you can do to level up your game:Keep shooting.Be curious.Be deliberate about what you do.Today's guest is someone who values simplicity and freedom above all else. Niki Boon is a former paediatric physiotherapist turned self-taught photographer from rural New Zealand. She loves capturing authentic moments of her children and sharing them with the world.Hailed as an IPA winner in the people category last 2016, Niki has also been featured in numerous photography publications such as Capture Magazine, Alter-view, and VICE online magazine. Her photos were also shown in different group exhibitions all over the world—truly an impressive feat for this talented photographer!In this episode, Niki talked about her love for black and white images, how she discovered photography, and connecting with her children. If you'd like to know how something minimal can also be extraordinary, this is one episode you should not miss!Key TakeawaysHer catalyst to starting photography and how it developedWhy sharing her photographs is importantOn connecting her photographs with her childrenHow she emphasises her children's lifestyleDifferent factors that helps her imagesHow other photographers influence herRelevance of the type of camera she usesHer mindset when establishing her imagesThe next step of her careerHow she connects with other familiesWhat her workshops are all aboutQuotes“They needed to be more than just a document of what they were doing. They need to be more of a story.”“Everything that appeals to you is going to inspire you in some way.”“The whole concept of a photograph is so abstract.”“When I shoot in colour, I try to capture it the way it was. When I shoot in black and white, I try to go beyond that.”“It's super courageous to be a photojournalist and take their heart hurting photos, but I believe it's just as courageous to make powerful pictures of people.”LinksNiki Boon Website - http://www.nikiboonphoto.com/Niki Boon Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nikiboonphoto/?hl=enSally Mann - https://www.sallymann.com/new-pageErnesto Bazan Workshop - http://bazanphotosworkshops.com/

Erik Petersen was a newspaper photographer for over a decade before leaving to pursue a freelance business. His work now includes editorial, commercial and outdoor photography, as well as documentary filmmaking. Erik’s recent film, “Paradise” was selected as a finalist at the 2019 Banff Mountain Film Festival. Listen in as Erik takes us along on his adventures describing the lands and characters that have brought life to his storytellying.

The Atlanta History Center has launched a project to collect documents, stories, and artifacts that show how everyday people are living through the COVID-19 pandemic. Sheffield Hale, president and CEO of the organization, says it's not always easy to know what will have historical value.

In this episode I'm documented my today's routing and ofsticle that came into..in Santhali

I have started my YouTube channel - digital sachin show, I'll be Documenting Life experiences, and teaching you communication skills, spoken English tips & tricks . There will a lot things you to learn. So go and subscribe as soon as you can, don't miss the chance.

In this episode of ACLR we discuss, dissect, and debate what happens when we interrupt our experiences to document and share. How are your life experiences influenced by your plans to document or share? How do you determine what's valuable or entertaining enough to share? Do you think that documenting your life and your opinions makes it harder to change your mind?

In this episode I go on a quick rant about how I'm grateful for the immense amount of documenting I have been doing and how it gives you perspective of your life, the changes that happen, and most importantly you can capture those joyful moments in time. I love how my videos and content aren't solely about the gardrn, but are beginning to weave in some portions of my life.. and it'll only get better as we learn to vlog better and document our journey of life --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardening4gains/support

Okay, so this one was a bit crazy to make. I wanted to create this film yesterday, but sleeping in prevented me from doing anything. This one is close to my heart. After filming for over a year, I'm able to bring the memories from the first seconds of his life until now into this film. I love you Titan Landon Mosley. Below you'll also find links to his my experience before his birth, his birth and the day after introducing him to Eyden & Titan. S1 E60 The Heartbeat - Canon SL2 24mm f2.8 w. Rode VideoMic https://youtu.be/JopLqmwzahA S1 E61 | The Titan Landon Mosley - Watch Titan's birth here (22mins) https://youtu.be/zVpsXHsOcHk S1 E62 The 3 Musketeers - Canon SL2 24mm f2.8 w. Rode VideoMic https://youtu.be/en5TWZ150Qk

Evan is not sure if he is an artist or photographer—he knows only that he can’t stop seeing the world through his cameras. That is how he seems to process what happens in life—a camera as a phenomenological mediator. As long as I have known him (almost two decades), he has always been recording his life on his cameras. It’s as if his impetus is to give himself more time to understand what is happening. It wasn’t a coincidence that he captured the moment the second plane hit the World Trade Center. Amid the mob of people trying to get away from the building, Evan aimed his video camera up at the towers and kept it rolling.

From shooting his first show, which happened to be Vans Warped Tour, to shooting under Buzznet, by posting content onto Flikr, this once aspiring music photographer now tours full-time as a professional content creator.  In this episode, content creator Bryce Hall and I get down to the nitty gritty parts of the music photography industry and touring life. From people walking onto our tour busses to working with horrible clients, this episode of Project Freelance is definitely one of my favourites, which is why I forced Bryce to talk to me for an hour. For classes/booking: http://justtheletterk.com/booking Read on to support the podcast! Get Socialistic with me: PUBLIC FACEBOOK GROUP:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/213571199185683/learning_content

Movie Meltdown - Episode 447 This week we're coming to you "live" from Harry Dean Stanton Fest as we sit down with Drago Sumonja the co-writer of Harry Dean's last film (Lucky) as well as director of the documentary Char·ac·ter. So listen as we discuss his time spent with Harry Dean as well as the artistic collaboration and friendship he has built over the years with actor Dabney Coleman. And while we realize that the whole world eventually comes together at Dan Tana's, we also bring up… Private Benjamin, he made his own weapon, we’d just kind of play the parts really, Daveigh Chase, Cloak and Dagger, they mounted this giant antenna-looking thing onto your house, it’s own weird special little world, Unwigged and Unplugged, something about him showing up in a dress one day, it turned out to be what I wanted to be, Ron Livingston, docudrama, Facebook and their darn algorithms, David Lynch, by necessity, crossing from PG to PG-13, and I would just start typing, racy movies in conservative households, Sydney Pollack, Showgirls, and so we just try to figure out how to make that kind of interesting in a script, Top Secret, The Missouri Breaks, a dirty martini all over my pants, S. Darko, sequels to movies many years later, a rainy day assembly, Logan Sparks, Muhlenberg County, going off on these magical monologues, it’s like a master class, Mark Rydell, Repo Man and TV edits for R-rated movies. “...the documentary and your podcast - is only as good as your subject.” For more on Harry Dean Stanton Fest go to: https://www.harrydeanstantonfest.org/

A podcast in pursuit of beauty, mystery and the sublime in everyday life

elise chats with Cesar Kuriyama about his on-going project to document his life by filming one second of each day and the app that developed from this idea. shownotes for this episode can be found at elisejoy.com/podcast/shownotes83

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union. We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum's excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have spent the last two decades detailing and explaining the actions of the Einsatzgruppen in the Soviet Union.  We now know much more than we used to about the escalation of violence in 1941 and the so-called “Holocaust by Bullets.” The actions of the Einsatzgruppen in Poland, in contrast, are less well known.But they are crucial to understanding the evolution of violence against Jews and others.JuergenMatthaus, Jochen Boehler, and Klaus-Michael Mallmann set out to fill this gap.Their work War, Pacification and Mass Murder, 1939:The Einsatzgruppen in Poland (Rowman and Littlefield, 2014)–part of theUnited StatesHolocaust Memorial Museum’s excellent Documenting Life and Destruction series–sets carefully chosen documents into a richly described military and institutional context. By doing so, they illustratenot just what the Einsatzgruppen did, but how theiractions evolved over time, how they interacted withWehrmacht and political leaders and how this violence impacted people on the ground. In the interview, I talked with Juergen Matthaus about the origin of the volume, the nature of violence in Poland and the way in which this violence set the stage for the escalation of persecution and destruction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices