Podcasts about hermann goering

Robert H. Jackson was not an easy man to know, but "I found being in Robert Jackson's company on the whole a great pleasure," says G. Edward White, author of the new biography Robert H. Jackson: A Life in Judgement. A longtime ally of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jackson served as both Solicitor General and Attorney General before FDR nominated him to the U.S. Supreme Court. However, he often pined for his previous life as a small-town litigator in Jamestown, New York. A solitary worker by nature, Jackson did not relish the collegiate aspects of the court, and his influence was therefore limited. "Jackson was nominally gregarious, active, fun-loving, witty pleasant–but at the same time, he was remote," White tells Modern Law Library's host Lee Rawles. "In some ways, his gregariousness was a barrier to maybe a closer understanding of him." But as a litigator and as a justice, Jackson made important historical contributions. One major such contribution was in establishing the format and location of the post-World War II international military tribunals of Nazi leaders, now known as the Nuremberg Trials. Jackson took a leave of absence from the U.S. Supreme Court to be the country's lead negotiator as the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union debated how tribunals would take place. He then served as the United States' chief prosecutor. White and Rawles also discuss the roadblocks that have prevented Jackson from being better known in legal history; how Justice Felix Frankfurter tried to protect Jackson's post-death legacy; and Jackson's controversial cross-examination of Nazi politician Hermann Goering. In honor of the Olympics, White (who has written books on baseball and soccer) also shares his perspective on the benefits that athletics brings to lawyers.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 6/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 5/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 6/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 5/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Unlocked bonus episode, previously for Patreon members only. Daniel and Jack talk about Nuremberg (2025) starring Russell Crowe as Hermann Goering. Please consider donating to help us make the show and stay independent.  Patrons get exclusive access to at least one full extra episode a month. Daniel's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/danielharper/posts Jack's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4196618&fan_landing=true IDSG Twitter: https://twitter.com/idsgpod Daniel's Twitter: @danieleharper Jack's (Locked) Twitter: @_Jack_Graham_ Jack's Bluesky: @timescarcass.bsky.social Daniel's Bluesky: @danielharper.bsky.social IDSG on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-dont-speak-german/id1449848509?ls=1

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 4/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 4/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 3/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 3/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 2/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 2/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 1/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Pour vous abonner, sans pub et avec les bonushttps://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo 1/6 - Hermann Goering, du Reich à NurembergHermann Goering.Héros de la Première Guerre mondiale, dignitaire flamboyant du IIIᵉ Reich, pillard d'œuvres d'art, chef de la Luftwaffe… puis accusé à Nuremberg.Dans cette émission, nous retraçons la trajectoire complète de celui qui fut longtemps le deuxième homme du régime nazi. Non pas un simple courtisan d'Hitler, mais un acteur central : organisateur de la terreur dès 1933, architecte de la spoliation économique, responsable militaire majeur, et figure clé du système de pouvoir hitlérien.Comment un héros de guerre a-t-il pu devenir l'un des piliers d'un État criminel ?Goering était-il un idéologue fanatique ou un opportuniste cynique ?Et comment a-t-il tenté, au procès de Nuremberg, de se présenter non comme un criminel, mais comme un homme d'État vaincu par l'Histoire ?À partir des travaux d'historiens, cette émission explore la mécanique du pouvoir nazi de l'intérieur, jusqu'à son jugement par la justice internationale.Une plongée rigoureuse et narrative dans l'itinéraire d'un homme qui croyait pouvoir tout contrôler — jusqu'à sa propre chute. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Why Australia's spy chief should be fired Presented by Elisa Barwick and Robert Barwick Also on the show: Make banks sweat over cash fight As usual government rolls over on corporate crime US reinvents military-industrial complex Is Barnaby taking money from China? Become a member of the Australian Citizens Party: https://citizensparty.org.au/membership?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=membership&utm_content=20260212_cit_rep Donate to support the Citizens Party campaigns: https://citizensparty.org.au/donate?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=end_screen&utm_campaign=cit_rep_donation&utm_content=20260212_cit_rep For cheques and direct deposits, call 1800 636 432 Lookup your Senator here: https://citizensparty.org.au/aus-senate Back in 2003, Anthony Albanese excoriated the bill that gave ASIO secret police powers, in a fiery speech that he opened with this quote: “Naturally, the common people don't want war, but after all, it is the leaders of a country who determine the policy, and it is always a simple matter to drag people along whether it is a democracy, or a fascist dictatorship, or a parliament, or a communist dictatorship. Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. This is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same in every country.” “These are the words of Hermann Goering, Hitler's Reich Marshal, at the Nuremberg trials. They are very relevant to this debate here today.” The future prime minister attacked the interrogation powers being granted to ASIO in that bill: “This draconian measure even applies to those not even suspected of any offence. In other words, a person may be detained and questioned by ASIO simply because of the activities of a family friend or a university group of which they were once a member. … Similar draconian arrest and detention regimes have in the past facilitated the mistreatment of refugee detainees. Not only does this contravene the most basic of civil liberties; it also applies to children. “This legislation is without precedent in Australia's post Second World War legal history. Contact Albanese's office: https://www.pm.gov.au/contact#no-back Read the Alert article - Beware military-industrial complex!: https://citizensparty.org.au/us-economic-regroup-beware-military-industrial-complex Read the Alert article - A joke of a response to power of big four consultants: https://citizensparty.org.au/a-joke-of-a-response-to-power-of-big-four-consultants Sign the petition: Repeal, don't expand, ASIO's authoritarian secret police powers: https://citizensparty.org.au/media-releases/sign-the-petition-repeal-dont-expand-asios-authoritarian-secret-police-powers Sign the Citizens Party Petition to create an Australia Post Bank!: https://info.citizensparty.org.au/auspost-bank-petition Subscribe to the Australian Alert Service: https://info.citizensparty.org.au/subscribe?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=AAS_subscibe&utm_content=20260212_cit_rep Sign up for ACP media releases: https://citizensparty.org.au/join-email-list?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=join_email&utm_content=20260212_cit_rep Contact your MP (search by name or electorate): https://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members Visit the Citizens Party Campaigns page for a run down of the branch closure media coverage: https://citizensparty.org.au/campaigns Follow us on: X: https://x.com/CitizensPartyAU TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@citizenspartyau Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CitizensPartyAU Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/CitizensPartyAU YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/CitizensPartyAU LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/citizenspartyau Telegram: https://t.me/CitizensPartyAU

Send us a textSmartly pressed and immaculately presented, the Nazis loved their uniforms. For the Nazi mindset, the uniform demonstrated discipline and status and was used as part of the propaganda effort to give their dream of a new, super-Germany a sense of fashion and style. Some embraced this more than others with perhaps the most notable connoisseur of fine clothing being Hermann Goering, the head of the Luftwaffe who was known to have specially tailored, flamboyant uniforms made for himself, but fashion played more of a role in Nazi culture than one might first believe. In this episode we are going to explore the importance and some of the history behind the Nazi obsession with uniforms. Welcome to Wars of the World. Support the show

Daniel and Jack talk about Nuremberg (2025) starring Russell Crowe as Hermann Goering. A clip.  Full episode exclusive for Patreon subscribers. Please consider donating to help us make the show and stay independent.  Patrons get exclusive access to at least one full extra episode a month. Daniel's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/danielharper/posts Jack's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4196618&fan_landing=true IDSG Twitter: https://twitter.com/idsgpod Daniel's Twitter: @danieleharper Jack's (Locked) Twitter: @_Jack_Graham_ Jack's Bluesky: @timescarcass.bsky.social Daniel's Bluesky: @danielharper.bsky.social IDSG on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/i-dont-speak-german/id1449848509?ls=1

When the Nazi leaders went on trial in Nuremberg from November 1945, the true horrors of their regime were exposed to the world. In the second episode of our four-part series on the trials, the lawyer and author Philippe Sands chronicles the dramatic days when the likes of Hermann Goering and Hans Frank were forced to face their accusers in the courtroom. As he explains to David Musgrove, these were moments that those in attendance would never forget. Audio excerpts as presented from Court TV, via Robert H Jackson Center. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

‘Our Lady of Kazan', a painting of the Virgin and Child, was discovered in the ashes of a fire in the Russian town of Kazan on 8th July, 1579. The icon quickly became associated with miracles after two blind men were said to have their sight restored by standing in front of it. The original was stolen in 1904, but the copies still represent one of Russia's most important pieces of religious art - credited by some with thwarting Napoleon's invasion of 1812. In this episode, Rebecca, Arion and Olly interrogate the reportage that continues to promote the ‘miracles' performed by the painting; reveal Hermann Goering's role in the fascinating 20th century history of the work; and recall a religious image of squirting milk that, once seen, cannot be unseen... Further Reading: • ‘Roman Catholic Saints' profiles Our Lady of Kazan (2011): https://www.roman-catholic-saints.com/our-lady-of-kazan.html • ‘The Miracle Behind One of St Petersburg's Most Famous Landmarks' (Russian National Tourist Office): https://www.visitrussia.org.uk/blog/the-miracle-behind-one-of-st-petersburgs-most-famous-landmarks/ • The Associated Press records the day the icon was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church by the Pope (2004): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIVLYmmHrOE Love the show? Support us!  Join 

     This week- a trio of films with a brilliant Aussie actor.     Edie Sedgwick is a young heiress who studied art and makes the move to New York City. Before long she finds herself a rising model in youthquake fashion and the muse of one of pop art's most enduring figures before addiction and socially ostracized lead to tragic results. The penultimate feature by George Hickenlooper with a stunning lead performance, Factory Girl.     After his mother's death, J has to go live with his estranged grandmother. A woman his mother kept him far away from because she is the matriarch of a violent criminal family. When the gang's leader, Baz, is killed by police a chain of events is set off that will have long lasting and devastating consequences to J's new world. The first feature from writer-director David Michôd, Animal Kingdom.      At the end of World War II a lost work by Vermeer is discovered in a Hermann Goering's hidden treasure trove. Captain Joseph Piller, who works for the Canadian military administration of the Netherlands and former resistance fighter, is tasked with tracking down whoever sold the painting. Soon he discovers Han van Meegrene and arrests him for collaboration and using the sale proceeds to fund a Nazi espionage network. van Meegrene's defense will be not just unexpected but shake up the art world for generations. The only feature directed by producer/conservationist/potential owner of a Houston Texas NHL team Dan Friedkin, The Last Vermeer.     All that and Dave knows where his towel is, Craig plays puppy nurse, Tyler sees death coming, and Kevin is in the wind on the run from charity. Oh, I mean, FOR charity. Join us, won't you?   Episode 414- A Guy for All Seasons

LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA nos abre uno de sus archivos, que nos va a acercar a: "Los Juicios de Núremberg #2. Juicio a Hermann Goering". En este nuevo programa conjunto con "HÉROES DE GUERRA 2.0" vamos a seguir hablando sobre los juicios de Nuremberg, los juicios que sirvieron para poner un punto y final al régimen nazi y juzgar todas las atrocidades cometidas por estos antes y durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Tras el primer programa en el que hicimos una introducción amplia hablando sobre la forma de celebrar esos juicios, con todas aquellas polémicas que han rodeado a estos procesos, y después de hablar de juicio al almirante de la Kriegmarine y Führer tras la muerte de Hitler, Karl Doenitz, hoy hablarnos del que quizás fue el juicio al personaje más relevante de los que sentaron en el banquillo de los acusados, Hermann Goering. Y para hablar de este tema tenemos con nosotros al escritor y divulgador militar, José Antonio Márquez. Sin más preámbulos os dejo con el programa. Espero que os guste. -Enlace al podcast HÉROES DE GUERRA 2.0: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-heroes-guerra_sq_f1256035_1.html -Enlace a los libros de José Antonio Márquez Periano en amazon: https://www.amazon.es/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3AJose+A.+Marquez+Periano&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1 -Twitter de José Antonio Márquez Periano: @Heroesdeguerra -Blog de José Antonio Márquez Periano: http://heroesdeguerra.blogspot.com/ Este es un Podcast producido y dirigido por Gerión de Contestania, miembro del grupo "Divulgadores de la Historia". Enlace a la web del Grupo Divulgadores de la Historia: https://divulgadoresdelahistoria.wordpress.com/ Canal de YouTube de LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfHTOD0Z_yC-McS71OhfHIA Correo electrónico: labibliotecadelahistoria@gmail.com *Si te ha gustado el programa dale al "Like", ya que con esto ayudarás a darnos más visibilidad. También puedes dejar tu comentario, decirnos en que hemos fallado o errado y también puedes sugerir un tema para que sea tratado en un futuro programa de LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA. Gracias. Música del audio: -Entrada: Epic Victory by Akashic Records . License by Jamendo. -Voz entrada: http://www.locutordigital.es/ -Relato: Music with License by Jamendo. Imagen del audio: Fotografía de parte de los acusados durante los juicios tomada por el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América. Redes Sociales: -Twitter: LABIBLIOTECADE3 -Facebook: Gerión De Contestania Muchísimas gracias por escuchar LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA y hasta la semana que viene. Podcast amigos: La Biblioteca Perdida: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-la-biblioteca-perdida_sq_f171036_1.html Niebla de Guerra: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-niebla-guerra_sq_f1608912_1.html Casus Belli: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-casus-belli-podcast_sq_f1391278_1.html Victoria Podcast: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-victoria-podcast_sq_f1781831_1.html BELLUMARTIS: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-bellumartis-podcast_sq_f1618669_1.html Relatos Salvajes: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-relatos-salvajes_sq_f1470115_1.html Motor y al Aire: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-motor-al-aire_sq_f1117313_1.html Pasaporte Historia: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-pasaporte-historia_sq_f1835476_1.html Cita con Rama: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-cita-rama-podcast-ciencia-ficcion_sq_f11043138_1.html Sierra Delta: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-sierra-delta_sq_f1507669_1.html Permiso para Clave: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-permiso-para-clave_sq_f1909797_1.html Héroes de Guerra 2.0: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-heroes-guerra_sq_f1256035_1.html Calamares a la Romana: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-calamares-a-romana_sq_f12234654_1.html Lignvm en Roma: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-lignum-roma-ler_sq_f1828941_1.html Bestias Humanas: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-bestias-humanas_sq_f12390050_1.html Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In this week's episode we return to an old favourite - Air Power in the Great War. And with the help of Guest Historian Dr Victoria Taylor, we explore the life of the controversial German aviator Hermann Goering. Join Our Community: https://not-so-quiet.com/ Use our code: Dugout and get one month free as a Captain. Support via Paypal: https://battleguide.co.uk/nsq-paypal Do you like our podcast? Then please leave us a review, it helps us a lot! E-Mail: ⁠nsq@battleguide.co.uk⁠ Battle Guide YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@BattleGuideVT Our WW2 Podcast: https://battleguide.co.uk/bsow If you want to keep your finger on the pulse of what the team at Battle Guide have been getting up to, why not sign up to our monthly newsletter: ⁠https://battleguide.co.uk/newsletter Twitter: @historian1914 @DanHillHistory @BattleguideVT Credits: - Host: Dr. Spencer Jones & Dan Hill - Production: Linus Klaßen - Editing: Hunter Christensen & Linus Klaßen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unos pequeños hombres oscuros aferran a Burton... y a Hermann Goering.

Hermann Goering y a Iglesia de la Segunda Oportunidad.

Los gigantes y... Hermann Goering

We start this week with Hitler announcing that there would be no more surprises, though we immediately question whether his word could always be wholly trusted. We go on to look at the way Hitler was building a regime which didn't just want war, above all against what he saw as a Jewish-Bolshevik menace, but actually needed it as the only way to obtain basic products for the German population, and raw materials that the military machine itself had to have. Meanwhile, British foreign policy was under new management, with Anthony Eden as Foreign Secretary in place of the disgraced Samuel Hoare. The Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, told him he wanted better relations with Germany and when Eden asked how he was to obtain them, he told him that it was Eden's job to work that out. But then Baldwin stood down, and his successor, Neville Chamberlain, had a different approach. He wanted to run foreign affairs himself, and he was intent on going flat out for appeasement. That finally brought the Prime Minister and his Foreign Secretary into a head-on clash, over concessions to Italy, in the hope of securing Mussolini's assistance. Chamberlain was prepared to recognise that Italy had the right to invade and occupy Abyssinia (Ethiopia today), even though that was a breach of international law. Eden was in favour of appeasement, but not at the cost of unreasonable concessions, and this one he decided really wasn't reasonable. Eden went. His replacement was Lord Halifax. He'd recently been on a hunting trip to Germany as the guest of Hermann Goering, and came back convinced that the Nazi leaders were reasonable men with whom a sensible set of arrangements could be negotiated. Then Hitler showed that the age of surprises really wasn't over. He sent troops over the border into neighbouring Austria, to absorb it into the German Reich. There was no resistance in the country, and none from outside either, including from Britain. European great powers didn't greatly rate the rights of Africa's native peoples. Writing off the rights of the Abyssinians therefore was no great shock. But this was Austria, a European country, and Hitler invaded and annexed it without the slightest attempt to stop him from abroad. It seemed that appeasers were prepared to step across some red lines in their bid to buy peace through concessions to dictators. Illustration: Members of the Nazi organisation, the League of German Girls, celebrating the arrival of German troops in Vienna. Dokumentationsarchiv des Oesterreichischen Widerstandes Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

The late 1930s were a rough time in Europe. Nazis were on the rise, and museums began hiding their most treasured works or even shipping them off to safe locations. As all of these works were floating around in the art world and many pieces being hidden, Hans van Meegeren emerged as an art dealer with some lost Vermeers. As I explained in the previous episode about the Vermeer stolen from the Isabella Steward Gardner museum, there aren't a lot of Vermeer paintings and much of his biography is unknown. There are some historians who believe Vermeer studied under an artist who was heavily influenced by Caravaggio.  Van Meegeren was celebrated for bringing the world the gift of these lost Caravaggio influenced Vermeer paintings. The critics loved the paintings and they loved Van Meegeren for discovering these lost works. He sold them for huge amounts and over just a few years amassed a fortune of about $30 million in today's money. The thing is Van Meegeren would sell to anyone with money, including the Nazis. Hermann Goering, Hitler's vice chancellor was an art lover. He particularly loved the Vermeer painting he got from Van Meegeren. In the 1940s, the allies came knocking to ask why Han van Meegeren was doing business with the Nazis. Now whatever they expected to hear as his response, I guarantee they were surprised. Van Meegeren declared that he deserved to be treated as a hero for his dealings with the Nazis because all of the works he sold them were fakes. He claimed that by selling and trading these forgeries he was able to get 137 authentic Dutch masterpieces from the Nazis. It was an interesting defense, that he was not a war criminal but simply forger. It would be hard for anyone to feel sympathy for the victims of this crime but most found it too hard to believe. Check out the article 6 Seedy Parts of the Art World Art Educators Love to Teach Arts Madness 2024 links: The Brackets Spotify Playlist Prediction Form Vote in the Current Round Check out my other podcasts  Art Smart | Rainbow Puppy Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El testimonio de un juicio inédito destapa nuevos detalles sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial y el funcionamiento interno de la máquina de guerra Nazi. Escucha las verdaderas voces de los criminales que apoyaron a Hitler, como Hermann Goering, Wilhelm Keitel, Albert Speer y Rudolf Hess, así como a las víctimas y a los testigos que valientemente testificaron en su contra.

La segunda guerra mundial fue uno de los eventos más trágicos de la historia de nuestra civilización. Se estima que murieron entre 70 y 80 millones de personas. Adolf Hitler, puso el planeta en jaque. Pero una sola persona no puede cambiar el mundo. Hitler estuvo rodeado de un sinfín de colaboradores. Entre todos ellos, tal vez el más importante fuera su segundo al mando y sucesor: Hermann Goering. Goering sobrevivió a la segunda guerra mundial y fue capturado por el bando aliado para ser juzgado por sus crímenes. Durante casi un año y medio, Goering estuvo encerrado en una celda aguardando su juicio. Durante todo este tiempo recibió visitas de un psiquiatra, Douglas M. Kelley. Hoy tenemos acceso a las notas e informes que escribió el psiquiatra durante estas sesiones. En el episodio de hoy del podcast XYZ vamos a acercarnos al final de la segunda guerra mundial y vamos a conocer la personalidad, los miedos y los deseos de un Hermann Goering a punto de ser juzgado por la historia. Además, lo vamos a hacer a través de los ojos del que fue su psiquiatra, un hombre que se enfrentó solo a una de las mentes más despiadadas del régimen nazi, en una minúscula celda y que se asomó a una verdad que le cambió para siempre. ¿Te interesa? Adelante

This week talk about Hermann Goering, Slobodan Praljak, and give advice how to escape Saṃsāra. Tickets to the live show on insta. Go to patreon.com/slimecountry to unlock all our premium episodes. Shout out to our top patrons: Alex H Alex W Alfie Alina Alzubair Bettina Baillie Brandon Chessy Chris Dylan Emma Fraser Graham Greg Haddie Jarrod Jocelyn John Jonathan Joe S Joshua Jw0z Kat H Lachlan Lauren Matthew Oscar Rodrigo Sophie Stephen B Tark Tom C Tom S UK Bigfoot Zak

Discussing news stories about the capture of Hermann Goering, the A-10 can now cary bombs, the IVAS delayed for two years, Airmen to fly electric air taxis, the Navy announces “bill of rights” for sailors in barracks, the Marine Corps restarts breathalyzer tests, and the winner of the “All Military” Marine General.

This episode comes to you courtesy of Kyle Wood, host of an art podcast that fans of Art of History NEED to have on their radar. Who ARTed brings you weekly art history for all ages. Whether you are cramming for your art history exam, trying to learn a few facts so you can sound smart at fashionable dinner parties, or just looking to hear something with a more positive tone, Kyle's got you covered.  Be sure to subscribe to both Who ARTed and Art Smart, both Airwave Media Podcasts, for a weekly art history fix. Thank you for letting me feature this episode on Han van Meegeren, Kyle. Art of History will return in its regular format, with TWO new episodes next month. The late 1930s were a rough time in Europe. Nazis were on the rise, and museums began hiding their most treasured works or even shipping them off to safe locations. As all of these works were floating around in the art world and many pieces being hidden, Hans van Meegeren emerged as an art dealer with some lost Vermeers. As I explained in the previous episode about the Vermeer stolen from the Isabella Steward Gardner museum, there aren't a lot of Vermeer paintings and much of his biography is unknown. There are some historians who believe Vermeer studied under an artist who was heavily influenced by Caravaggio. Van Meegeren was celebrated for bringing the world the gift of these lost Caravaggio-influenced Vermeer paintings. The critics loved the paintings and they loved Van Meegeren for discovering these lost works. He sold them for huge amounts and over just a few years amassed a fortune of about $30 million in today's money. The thing is Van Meegeren would sell to anyone with money, including the Nazis. Hermann Goering, Hitler's vice chancellor was an art lover. He particularly loved the Vermeer painting he got from Van Meegeren. In the 1940s, the allies came knocking to ask why Han van Meegeren was doing business with the Nazis. Now whatever they expected to hear as his response, I guarantee they were surprised. Van Meegeren declared that he deserved to be treated as a hero for his dealings with the Nazis because all of the works he sold them were fakes. He claimed that by selling and trading these forgeries he was able to get 137 authentic Dutch masterpieces from the Nazis. It was an interesting defense, that he was not a war criminal but simply a forger. It would be hard for anyone to feel sympathy for the victims of this crime but most found it too hard to believe. You can find images of the work being discussed at www.WhoARTedPodcast.com and please leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast app. You might hear it read out on the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The late 1930s were a rough time in Europe. Nazis were on the rise, and museums began hiding their most treasured works or even shipping them off to safe locations. As all of these works were floating around in the art world and many pieces being hidden, Hans van Meegeren emerged as an art dealer with some lost Vermeers. As I explained in the previous episode about the Vermeer stolen from the Isabella Steward Gardner museum, there aren't a lot of Vermeer paintings and much of his biography is unknown. There are some historians who believe Vermeer studied under an artist who was heavily influenced by Caravaggio.  Van Meegeren was celebrated for bringing the world the gift of these lost Caravaggio influenced Vermeer paintings. The critics loved the paintings and they loved Van Meegeren for discovering these lost works. He sold them for huge amounts and over just a few years amassed a fortune of about $30 million in today's money. The thing is Van Meegeren would sell to anyone with money, including the Nazis. Hermann Goering, Hitler's vice chancellor was an art lover. He particularly loved the Vermeer painting he got from Van Meegeren. In the 1940s, the allies came knocking to ask why Han van Meegeren was doing business with the Nazis. Now whatever they expected to hear as his response, I guarantee they were surprised. Van Meegeren declared that he deserved to be treated as a hero for his dealings with the Nazis because all of the works he sold them were fakes. He claimed that by selling and trading these forgeries he was able to get 137 authentic Dutch masterpieces from the Nazis. It was an interesting defense, that he was not a war criminal but simply forger. It would be hard for anyone to feel sympathy for the victims of this crime but most found it too hard to believe. Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. Connect with me: Website | Twitter | Instagram | Tiktok Support the show: Merch from TeePublic | Make a Donation As always you can find images of the work being discussed at www.WhoARTedPodcast.com and of course, please leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast app. You might hear it read out on the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCwSostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoriaAbbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/joinChi era Hermann Goering? Pilota dell'aviazione tedesca nella Prima Guerra Mondiale, amante dell'arte, mentore di Adolf Hitler, padre della Luftwaffe, ma anche un'uomo dipendente dagli oppiacei, obeso e vanitoso fino all'inverosimile. Dagli inizi della carriera militare all'adesione al partito nazista, dalla rinascita della Luftwaffe al dualismo con Bormann, fino all'arresto per tradimento ed al Processo di Norimberga, arrivando al suicidio, avvolto ancora oggi da un alone di mistero.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.

Adolf Hitler intended the 1936 Berlin Olympics as a coming out party for his Aryan Master Race.  African-American Jesse Owens crashed the venue by winning four gold medals. Jesse Owens 1936 At the Penn Relays, he won the long jump and the 100 meter dash.  Unfortunately for Eulace Peacock, the sprinter completely tore his hamstring during a preliminary heat, an injury so severe that Peacock was unable to make the 1936 Olympic Games. Jesse Owens and Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic trials, 1936 Owens qualified easily, winning the 100 and 200 meter sprint and the long jump competition at the Olympic trials at Randall's Island.  His chief American competition came from Ralph Metcalfe in the 100 and Mack Robinson in the 200, Robinson the older brother of future Brooklyn Dodger, Jackie Robinson.  Eighteen black Americans qualified for the US Olympic team, two of them women, almost four times the number of African-American competitors at the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles. Jesse Owens wins 100 meters at Berlin. For a gold medal in the 100 meters, Jesse Owens would have to win four consecutive races, but the competition in Monday's first two heats was minimal, several sprinters in the Big Ten much tougher competition.  Jesse cruised easily to victory, in the first heat by seven yards and the quarter finals by four yards, breaking his own world record in a time of 10.2 seconds.  While Owens victories were not a surprise, what was astonishing was the response of the crowd when his name was announced and after he crossed the tape in first place.  Anticipating that a German crowd politically attuned to the current Nazi master race theories would ignore or even vent hostility toward a Black American, instead the massive crowd roared their approval. Hitler enters Berlin Olympic Stadium Elsewhere in the stadium, Two German athletes were generating their own excitement.  Hans Woelke and Ottilie “Tilly” Fleischer won gold in the men's shot put and women's discus, respectively, the first track and field Olympic gold medals ever won by Germany.  Afterwards, they were summoned to Hitler's personal box, where both were personally congratulated by Hitler and Hermann Goering.  Later in the afternoon, when three Finns swept the medals in the 10,000 meters distance race, they were also invited to Hitler's box and congratulated. Hitler reviewing stand, Leni Riefenstahl visible to the right. But by the time the event concluded, and with the weather getting progressively colder with rain starting to fall, Adolf Hitler left the arena before the high jump medals ceremony and without a personal invitation to the black American Johnson.  This did not go unnoticed especially by the American press who focused the first day's coverage on the perceived snub.  It also was noticed by Henri de Baillet-Latour, the President of the International Olympic Committee, who was hoping to lower the volume on politics and did not want Hitler to become the focal point of the current games.  He is said to have either forbidden Hitler to personally congratulate winners or to have told Hitler that he needed to congratulate every winner, regardless of race or country of origin.  The most popular interpretation is that Hitler, figuring that at least one black man, Jesse Owens was a shoe in to win at least one medal, then decided to stop publicly congratulating any of the winners. Jesse Owens and Luz Long after competition, 1936 Later that afternoon, at 4:30 he participated in the long jump semi-final that served to eliminate ten of the remaining sixteen competitors.  Both Owens and Luz Long broke the existing Olympic record, jumping well over 25 feet to the delight of the crowd and setting up a climactic final.  Owens faulted on his first jump of the finals and his German competitor regressed to 25 feet, four inches but on his second jump Long pressed Owens to the limit with a leap of 25 feet, 10 inches.  Owens responded like a true champion establishing a new Olympic record with a jump of 26 feet.  When Long faulted on his third and last try, Owens had won his second gold.  Not to leave anything on the table, his final attempt measured 26 feet, 5.5 inches another Olympic record.  Long was the first to congratulate him after the American landed in the sand, the crowd also roaring over this exceptional feat.  Together, the two athletes walked on the track arm in arm, in clear view of the spectators including Adolf Hitler. Luz Long behind Jesse Owens, Long Jump medals ceremony, 1936 But, after sharing this moment of sportsmanship, Long was conveyed to a private room under the stands where he was personally greeted and congratulated by Hitler and his entourage.  There would no such interaction by Hitler with Jesse Owens or any other black member of the American contingent.  Hitler did also privately meet and greet with Helen Stephens, the 18 year old American phenomenon who won the Womens 100 meters, underlining Hitler's apparent desire to ignore any success on the part of Black Americans, even unofficially.

Episode #2 of this Nuremberg Trial mini-series examines the prosecution cases against the Nazi defendants. After being formally charged for Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes, the American, British and French delegations introduced evidence to the proceedings and call their first witnesses to the stand. Would they disavow Hitler or remain steadfast in their allegiance to Nazism? The evidence submitted to the IMT included the first revealed videos of the Holocaust (as referenced in the podcast).  The brutal crimes of Hermann Goering, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Alfred Jodl, and Albert Speer would be laid bare for the world to witness. Additionally, the opening speeches of the French and British delegations would be presented to the courtroom. POD WEBSITE: https://www.smokefilledrooms.net RSS FEED: https://feed.podbean.com/smokefilledrooms/feed.xml EMAIL: smokinggunpod@gmail.com TWITTER: @SmokyRooms & @GregZesq Consider donating to a valuable resource that helped us create these episodes, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum To support the podcast please visit the "support" section of our page where there are Patreon, Crypto, and PayPal options. Thank you in advance for your downloads, likes, ratings, and comments. Cheers.   

It's May 1945 and Germany has just surrendered. The country is in chaos – a million former soldiers, three million foreign nationals, another million liberated from the concentration camps, all trying to get home. And hiding somewhere, in all that, hoping to slip away, are the top Nazis. Top of the list to be tracked down and arrested are Joachim von Ribbentrop (Hitler's Foreign Minister), Ernst Kaltenbrunner (Himmler's Deputy), Hans Frank (Governor of Occupied Poland) and maybe even Martin Bormann (Hitler's closest aide). Once caught, they are corralled in a stripped-out hotel in Luxembourg. But former Reichsmarschall Goering doesn't have to be found: he surrenders himself along with 16 monogrammed suitcases, varnished nails and a valet. Starring Elliot Cowan as Sergeant Monelli, US Army Sergeant and Nigel Lindsay as Hermann Goering, one-time head of the Luftwaffe. Cast: Sergeant Monelli - ELLIOT COWAN Colonel Burton Andrus - JOSEPH ALESSI Hermann Goering - NIGEL LINDSAY Agent Matteson and other roles - CLIVE WOOD Ernst Kaltenbrunner and other roles - JONATHAN CULLEN Gisela von Westarp and other roles - ROSIE SHEEHY General Eisenhower and other roles - JOSEPH MYDELL Joachim von Ribbentrop and other roles - JASPER BRITTON General Patch and other roles - HARI DHILLON General Clay and other roles - NATHAN WILEY Winston Churchill and other roles - ANDREW WOODALL GI and other roles - ILAN GOODMAN Intelligence Officer and other roles - MARK EDEL-HUNT British Doctor and other roles - NICHOLAS WOODESON Titles - LEWIS MACLEOD Sound Designer - ADAM WOODHAMS Studio Manager - MARK SMITH Casting Director - GINNY SCHILLER Original Score - METAPHOR MUSIC Writer and Director - JONATHAN MYERSON Producer - NICHOLAS NEWTON A Promenade Production for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

March 1946 and it's time to hear the Defence Case. Goering is first into the witness box but he seems unashamed, proud of what the Nazis achieved. His duel with the prosecutors begins and they have to outwit him, have to find a way to demolish his attempt at martyrdom. Once in the witness box, Hermann Goering, unlike the other defendants, doesn't pretend to be ignorant of what went on or claim that his signature was faked. He is proud of what the Nazi Regime achieved for Germany and intends to go down in a blaze of Wagnerian martyrdom. This wrong-foots Jackson during his cross-examination but when Maxwell-Fyfe takes over, he forces Goering to admit to the shabby, gangsterism of the Nazi machine. Starring Nigel Lindsay as Hermann Goering and Forbes Masson as Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe. Gustav Gilbert - ED STOPPARD Robert H Jackson - JOSEPH MYDELL Hermann Goering - NIGEL LINDSAY Sir Geoffrey Lawrence - NICHOLAS WOODESON Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe - FORBES MASSON Julius Streicher - HENRY GOODMAN Court Marshall - JASPER BRITTON Titles - LEWIS MACLEOD Sound Designer - ADAM WOODHAMS Studio Manager - MARK SMITH Casting Director - GINNY SCHILLER Original Score - METAPHOR MUSIC Writer and Director - JONATHAN MYERSON Producer - NICHOLAS NEWTON A Promenade Production for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

On 30th September 1946, the Judges announce their verdicts. And the sentences to be imposed – death or imprisonment or freedom. But come the night of the executions, Hermann Goering has one last surprise. And now it's time for the verdicts: 11 will be hanged, 7 are given prison sentences and 3 are set free. Everyone is surprised by the acquittals and at a hasty press conference, the free men trade autographs for chocolate (but are re-arrested by German authorities as soon as they leave the building). Meanwhile Sergeant Woods, the US Army's hangman, is on site, building the gallows. The night comes but Goering has managed to hide one last cyanide capsule to evade the noose. Starring Nicholas Woodeson as Sir Geoffrey Lawrence and featuring Nathan Wiley as Master Sergeant Woods, the US Army's executioner. Emma Schwabenland - NATALIE DORMER Sir Geoffrey Lawrence - NICHOLAS WOODESON Francis Biddle - CLIVE WOOD Iona Nikitchenko - HENRY GOODMAN Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe - FORBES MASSON Colonel Burton Andrus - JOSEPH ALESSI Hermann Goering - NIGEL LINDSAY Rudolf Hess - JOSEPH MYDELL New York Post Reporter - HARI DHILLON Daily Express Reporter - ROSIE SHEEHY Sir Norman Birkett and other roles - ANDREW WOODALL John Parker and other roles - NATHAN WILEY Henri De Vabres and other roles - JONATHAN CULLEN Pastor Gerecke and other roles - ILAN GOODMAN Otto Kranzbühler and other roles - MARK EDEL-HUNT Joachim von Ribbentrop and other roles - JASPER BRITTON Titles - LEWIS MACLEOD Sound Designer - ADAM WOODHAMS Studio Manager - MARK SMITH Casting Director - GINNY SCHILLER Original Score - METAPHOR MUSIC Writer and Director - JONATHAN MYERSON Producer - NICHOLAS NEWTON A Promenade Production for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

El segundo episodio cuenta la historia del juicio de Hermann Goering, el carismático y despiadado segundo al mando de Hitler, y cómo se convirtió en una batalla por su legado con el pueblo alemán. En el juicio por su vida en Nuremberg, el impenitente Mariscal del Reich cambió las mesas a los Aliados. Tanto es así que el juez principal, el juez Robert Jackson, comenzó a desear que los Aliados hubieran seguido la sugerencia de Churchill y le dispararan a los principales nazis. Este drama documental rastrea la historia tras bambalinas del intento de Goering de volver a encender el nazismo desde la sala de audiencias y revela el papel que jugó el psicólogo judío Gustave Gilbert en la derrota final de Goering. Condenado a muerte se suicidó con cianuro la víspera de su ejecución

El episodio uno se enfoca en el nazi Albert Speer, quien utilizó su carisma para, según algunos, para engañar a la corte y conseguir una sentencia más leve de la que realmente merecía. Nathaniel Parker interpreta al nazi más inescrutable en un juicio en Nuremberg, el arquitecto de Hitler y el ministro de armamentos Albert Speer. Fue el único acusado que aceptó sin reservas la responsabilidad de los crímenes de los nazis. Pero, ¿era el remordimiento de Speer genuino o simplemente una estrategia de defensa inteligente? La película cuenta la intrigante historia detrás de las escenas del juicio de Speer y su enfrentamiento con el rival impenitente, Hermann Goering.

In Part 7 of our Crime Story Series Nuremberg, we examine the U.K. prosecutors' tightly-focused presentation of Count Two of the indictment, particularly as it played in contrast to the Americans' unapologetic power-grab.

En este programa analizamos la posibilidad de abastecer a las tropas que se encontraban sitiadas en Stalingrado por parte de la Luftwaffe. Veremos la promesa de Hermann Goering de suministrar completamente a las tropas cercadas y si realmente podía hacerse o no. Vídeo Original en You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yh81wxs3xYQ&ab_channel=Historiasb%C3%A9licasquemerecensercontadas

Albert Goering era el hermano pequeño de Hermann Goering, el todopoderoso lugarteniente de Hitler. Sin embargo, el vástago menor de la familia usó su apellido para salvar de la muerte a numerosos judíos perseguidos por el régimen nazi.

¿Quiénes era los hermanos Goering? ¿Por qué simbolizan la noche y el día? Albert y Hermann Goering, hombre bueno, hombre malo; fueron dos hermanos completamente opuestos. No podían ser más diferentes. Hermann Goering fue un político y militar alemán, un oficial nazi que llegó a convertirse en el número dos en el Tercer Reich. Albert, el hermano más joven, salvó a innumerables personas de la máquina de exterminio nazi, falsificando papeles y apoyando la financiación de los grupos de resistencia, y ha sido injustamente olvidado en la actualidad. Un piloto de guerra y un ingeniero de comunicaciones con una carrera prometedora. Unos años más tarde, un pez gordo del partido Nazi frente a un refugiado sin hogar. Un asesino frente a un salvador El documental combina pasajes dramatizados en las ubicaciones originales, entrevistas a testigos y familiares y material de archivo. Recrea el contexto histórico para mostrarnos cómo era la vida de los dos hermanos y contarnos una sorprendente historia del Tercer Reich desconocida hasta la fecha. Los hermanos se encontraron por última vez el 13 de mayo de 1945, en una cárcel de los aliados. Al finalizar la II Guerra Mundial, en 1945, Hermann Goring fue capturado por los aliados. Nunca mostró arrepentimiento ni culpa. Tras los juicios de Núremberg se suicidó horas antes de ser ejecutado. Por otro lado, Albert, la antítesis de Hermann, pasó dos años en prisión, incapaz de convencer a sus interrogadores de su inocencia. Llegó a presentar una lista de 34 personas a las que salvó la vida. Tras finalmente ser liberado, no pudo huir de la sombra de su apellido en la Alemania de la posguerra. Ya en su lecho de muerte se casó con la que fue su ama de llaves, su cuarta esposa, para que le quedará una pensión de viudedad. Murió de cáncer de páncreas en 1966 a los 71 años, sin recibir ningún tipo de reconocimiento por sus heroicos esfuerzos. En Alemania ya no queda ninguna tumba que recuerde quien fue Albert Goering. Lo que se sabe es que llegó a salvar la vida de unas mil personas. Fue un héroe en un tiempo oscuro.

Como segundo de Hitler, Hermann Goering fue un manipulador despiadado y extravagante. James analiza cómo este venerado piloto de combate de la I Guerra Mundial se convirtió en un criminal psicópata en la Segunda. Obsesionado con la riqueza y el poder, Goering estaba dispuesto a alcanzar sus objetivos por el medio que fuera necesario. Según iba adquiriendo autoridad, aumentaba su afición a la buena vida.

Camille Pissarro was an Impressionist painter who created this sun-drenched view of a famous park in 1900. We'll find out where this lovely scene takes place and how and why just 5 small strokes of color can conjure up a fashionista. We'll also discover its connection to Hermann Goering and how a Gallery director was instrumental in the formation of the Monuments Men program. See the artwork at https://alonglookpodcast.com/place-du-carrousel-by-camille-pissarro/ SHOW NOTES “A Long Look” theme is Ascension by Ron Gelinas Episode theme is Menuet sur le nom d'Haydn composed by Maurice Ravel, performed by Luis Sarro. Courtesy of musopen.org Place du Carrousel information https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.52199.html#overview Impressionism https://www.nga.gov/features/slideshows/impressionism.html World War II Provenance Research https://www.nga.gov/collection/wwii-research.html Monuments Men information https://www.nga.gov/about/monuments-officers-national-gallery-art.html The Monuments Men (movie) The Monuments Men (book) Slow Art Day Recommended Reading Art and Illusion by E.H. Gombrich The post Place du Carrousel by Camille Pissarro appeared first on A Long Look.

Hermann Wilhelm Göring (Rosenheim, 12 de enero de 1893 - Núremberg, 15 de octubre de 1946) fue un político y líder militar alemán, además de miembro prominente del Partido Nazi (NSDAP). As de la aviación durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, fue galardonado con la codiciada medalla Pour le Mérite. Asimismo, fue el último comandante de la Jagdgeschwader, la unidad de cazas de combate que había liderado Manfred von Richthofen. Göring fue miembro del Partido Nazi desde sus primeros tiempos y resultó herido en 1923 durante el fallido golpe de estado conocido como Putsch de Múnich. Se convirtió en adicto a la morfina después de ser tratado con esta droga para superar sus heridas. Tras ayudar a Adolf Hitler a hacerse con el poder en 1933, pasó a ser el segundo hombre más poderoso de Alemania. Fundó la Gestapo ese mismo año y después puso al frente a Heinrich Himmler. En 1935 Hitler designó a Göring comandante en jefe de la Luftwaffe, la fuerza aérea, cargo que ostentó hasta el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Antes de la campaña de bombardeos sistemáticos sobre Alemania por parte de los Aliados, disfrutó de gran popularidad entre el pueblo alemán. En 1940 se encontraba en el cenit de su poder e influencia y como ministro al frente del Vierjahresplan (Plan de cuatro años), fue responsable de las medidas económicas que debían preparar a Alemania para la guerra. Hitler le concedió el rango de Reichsmarschall, un cargo superior al del resto de comandantes de la Wehrmacht y en 1941 lo designó sucesor y representante suyo en todas las instituciones. Sin embargo, la confianza de Hitler en Göring se había quebrado a inicios de 1943, para cuando la Luftwaffe había fracasado en impedir los bombardeos de los Aliados sobre ciudades de Alemania y sido incapaz de abastecer a las tropas alemanas cercadas en la batalla de Stalingrado. Por ello, se retiró en gran medida de la escena política y militar y se centró en la adquisición de propiedades y obras de arte, muchas de ellas arrebatadas a las víctimas judías del Holocausto. El 22 de abril de 1945, Göring fue informado de la intención de Hitler de cometer suicidio y decidió enviarle un telegrama en el que le pedía permiso para asumir el control del Reich. Considerándolo un acto de traición, el Führer le retiró todos sus cargos, lo expulsó del partido y ordenó su arresto. Acabada la guerra, Göring fue procesado en los Juicios de Núremberg y condenado por crímenes de guerra y crímenes contra la humanidad. Fue sentenciado a morir en la horca, pero se suicidó la noche anterior a su ejecución con la ingesta de una cápsula de cianuro.

Hermann Wilhelm Göring (Rosenheim, 12 de enero de 1893 - Núremberg, 15 de octubre de 1946) fue un político y líder militar alemán, además de miembro prominente del Partido Nazi (NSDAP). As de la aviación durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, fue galardonado con la codiciada medalla Pour le Mérite. Asimismo, fue el último comandante de la Jagdgeschwader, la unidad de cazas de combate que había liderado Manfred von Richthofen. Göring fue miembro del Partido Nazi desde sus primeros tiempos y resultó herido en 1923 durante el fallido golpe de estado conocido como Putsch de Múnich. Se convirtió en adicto a la morfina después de ser tratado con esta droga para superar sus heridas. Tras ayudar a Adolf Hitler a hacerse con el poder en 1933, pasó a ser el segundo hombre más poderoso de Alemania. Fundó la Gestapo ese mismo año y después puso al frente a Heinrich Himmler. En 1935 Hitler designó a Göring comandante en jefe de la Luftwaffe, la fuerza aérea, cargo que ostentó hasta el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Antes de la campaña de bombardeos sistemáticos sobre Alemania por parte de los Aliados, disfrutó de gran popularidad entre el pueblo alemán. En 1940 se encontraba en el cenit de su poder e influencia y como ministro al frente del Vierjahresplan (Plan de cuatro años), fue responsable de las medidas económicas que debían preparar a Alemania para la guerra. Hitler le concedió el rango de Reichsmarschall, un cargo superior al del resto de comandantes de la Wehrmacht y en 1941 lo designó sucesor y representante suyo en todas las instituciones. Sin embargo, la confianza de Hitler en Göring se había quebrado a inicios de 1943, para cuando la Luftwaffe había fracasado en impedir los bombardeos de los Aliados sobre ciudades de Alemania y sido incapaz de abastecer a las tropas alemanas cercadas en la batalla de Stalingrado. Por ello, se retiró en gran medida de la escena política y militar y se centró en la adquisición de propiedades y obras de arte, muchas de ellas arrebatadas a las víctimas judías del Holocausto. El 22 de abril de 1945, Göring fue informado de la intención de Hitler de cometer suicidio y decidió enviarle un telegrama en el que le pedía permiso para asumir el control del Reich. Considerándolo un acto de traición, el Führer le retiró todos sus cargos, lo expulsó del partido y ordenó su arresto. Acabada la guerra, Göring fue procesado en los Juicios de Núremberg y condenado por crímenes de guerra y crímenes contra la humanidad. Fue sentenciado a morir en la horca, pero se suicidó la noche anterior a su ejecución con la ingesta de una cápsula de cianuro.

Hermann Wilhelm Göring (Rosenheim, 12 de enero de 1893 - Núremberg, 15 de octubre de 1946) fue un político y líder militar alemán, además de miembro prominente del Partido Nazi (NSDAP). As de la aviación durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, fue galardonado con la codiciada medalla Pour le Mérite. Asimismo, fue el último comandante de la Jagdgeschwader, la unidad de cazas de combate que había liderado Manfred von Richthofen. Göring fue miembro del Partido Nazi desde sus primeros tiempos y resultó herido en 1923 durante el fallido golpe de estado conocido como Putsch de Múnich. Se convirtió en adicto a la morfina después de ser tratado con esta droga para superar sus heridas. Tras ayudar a Adolf Hitler a hacerse con el poder en 1933, pasó a ser el segundo hombre más poderoso de Alemania. Fundó la Gestapo ese mismo año y después puso al frente a Heinrich Himmler. En 1935 Hitler designó a Göring comandante en jefe de la Luftwaffe, la fuerza aérea, cargo que ostentó hasta el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Antes de la campaña de bombardeos sistemáticos sobre Alemania por parte de los Aliados, disfrutó de gran popularidad entre el pueblo alemán. En 1940 se encontraba en el cenit de su poder e influencia y como ministro al frente del Vierjahresplan (Plan de cuatro años), fue responsable de las medidas económicas que debían preparar a Alemania para la guerra. Hitler le concedió el rango de Reichsmarschall, un cargo superior al del resto de comandantes de la Wehrmacht y en 1941 lo designó sucesor y representante suyo en todas las instituciones. Sin embargo, la confianza de Hitler en Göring se había quebrado a inicios de 1943, para cuando la Luftwaffe había fracasado en impedir los bombardeos de los Aliados sobre ciudades de Alemania y sido incapaz de abastecer a las tropas alemanas cercadas en la batalla de Stalingrado. Por ello, se retiró en gran medida de la escena política y militar y se centró en la adquisición de propiedades y obras de arte, muchas de ellas arrebatadas a las víctimas judías del Holocausto. El 22 de abril de 1945, Göring fue informado de la intención de Hitler de cometer suicidio y decidió enviarle un telegrama en el que le pedía permiso para asumir el control del Reich. Considerándolo un acto de traición, el Führer le retiró todos sus cargos, lo expulsó del partido y ordenó su arresto. Acabada la guerra, Göring fue procesado en los Juicios de Núremberg y condenado por crímenes de guerra y crímenes contra la humanidad. Fue sentenciado a morir en la horca, pero se suicidó la noche anterior a su ejecución con la ingesta de una cápsula de cianuro.