Podcasts about Khmer

Medio siglo de música de frontera, desde la electrónica etnográfica de Roberto Musci y el cruce entre Christina Vantzou y John Also Bennett en Clima, hasta los clásicos del catálogo ECM firmados por Chick Corea, Gary Burton, John Abercrombie y Jan Garbarek. Además, la mirada escandinava de Mattia Vlad Morleo y Daniel Herskedal, y con Nils Petter Molvær, combinando grabaciones de campo, jazz de cámara y electrónica atmosférica.Dwelling — Christina Vantzou, John Also Bennett — Κλίμα (Klima)Claudia, Wilhelm R. and Me — Roberto Musci — Tower of SilenceMali Sajio - Remastered 2020 — Ludovico Einaudi, Ballaké Sissoko — UndiscoveredCrystal Silence — Gary Burton, Chick Corea — Crystal SilenceLove Song — John Abercrombie, Jan Hammer, Jack DeJohnette — TimelessØyne — Mattia Vlad Morleo, Daniel Herskedal — The Second Light of a ManOn Stream — Nils Petter Molvær — KhmerEvening Land — Jan Garbarek — Visible WorldSo Far, Fine — Mattia Vlad Morleo — So Far, FineEscuchar audio

VOV1 - Với du lịch văn hóa, sự khác biệt có thể được tạo nên từ chính những giá trị sẵn có, khi du khách không chỉ được giới thiệu mà còn trực tiếp tham gia vào quá trình thực hành, trải nghiệm; còn cộng đồng trở thành những người kể câu chuyện văn hóa của mình. Tiếng đàn Klong-put, Tơ-rưng của đồng bào Xơ Đăng.Tiếng cồng chiêng bên căn nhà Rông, tiếng trống Rô-băm của đồng bào Khmer, hay tiếng khung cửi đều đặn trong không gian của đồng bào Thái...Thay vì đứng bên ngoài quan sát, tại Làng Văn hóa - Du lịch các dân tộc Việt Nam, du khách được bước vào chính những không gian ấy. Tự tay dệt vải, đánh cồng chiêng, chơi nhạc cụ, tham gia các trò chơi dân gian; hay ngồi bên bếp lửa, thưởng thức món ăn và nghe đồng bào kể về phong tục, nếp sinh hoạt của cộng đồng.Điểm khác biệt của Làng vì thế không chỉ nằm ở những công trình kiến trúc hay không gian văn hóa được tái hiện, mà quan trọng hơn là những con người đang trực tiếp sống, gìn giữ và thực hành văn hóa tại đây.Từ ngày 1/7 năm nay, Làng được thành phố Hà Nội tiếp nhận, trở thành đơn vị sự nghiệp trực thuộc Sở Văn hóa, Thể thao và Du lịch. Một trong những hướng đi được xác định là khai thác tốt hơn những lợi thế khác biệt này, gia tăng trải nghiệm và xây dựng các sản phẩm đủ sức hấp dẫn du khách.Điểm đáng chú ý là trong cách làm này, đồng bào không chỉ là người trình diễn văn hóa cho khách xem. Họ trở thành chủ thể tạo nên trải nghiệm: tự kể câu chuyện, hướng dẫn du khách thực hành và đưa khách bước vào đời sống văn hóa của cộng đồng.Khi du khách có thể bước vào vòng múa cồng chiêng, ngồi bên khung cửi, cùng làm một món ăn hay tham gia một công việc thường ngày, văn hóa không còn là câu chuyện được giới thiệu một chiều. Quá trình thực hành văn hóa tự nó trở thành sản phẩm du lịch. Và chính sự khác biệt ấy đang được các doanh nghiệp nhìn thấy như một lợi thế để xây dựng tour, tuyến.Không chỉ nhìn thấy tiềm năng, đã có doanh nghiệp tính tới việc cụ thể hóa những trải nghiệm này thành chương trình dành cho du khách.Từ một lợi thế sẵn có là cộng đồng đang sinh sống và thực hành văn hóa, Làng đang tìm cách biến những giá trị ấy thành lợi thế của điểm đến.Khi đồng bào được đặt ở vị trí trung tâm, văn hóa được kể bằng người thật, việc thật; du khách được trực tiếp tham gia thay vì chỉ quan sát. Và khi những trải nghiệm ấy đủ hấp dẫn để doanh nghiệp sẵn sàng xây dựng tour, tuyến, văn hóa không chỉ là tài nguyên của điểm đến mà còn có thể trở thành động lực để điểm đến phát triển.Đó cũng là cách để “bảo tàng sống” này tạo nên sức hút riêng: không chỉ có văn hóa để xem, mà có một đời sống văn hóa để du khách bước vào, trải nghiệm và ghi nhớ./.

Nach all den historischen, leicht deprimierenden, ernsthaften Büchern der letzten Monate braucht es mal wieder einen normalen Roman, SciFi oder Fantasy, legte ich mir fest, und wenn immer das so festgelegt wird, schaue ich in die Liste der letzten Jahre Hugo/Arthur C. Clarke/Nebula Preisträger, also der internationalen Wettbewerbe der Genres und suche, den Klappentext vermeidend, das am geradeaus klingendste Buch. In diesem Fall war dies “The Ministry of Time” von Kaliane Bradley, da gab's nicht viel zu überlegen, es geht um Zeitreisen, es klingt nicht ganz ernsthaft, es ist eindeutig britisch (wo die Ministerien noch so heißen und nicht “Abteilungen” wie in den USA) – what could possibly go wrong?Nun ja, dass man zum Beispiel nicht drüber nachdenkt, was man hier gerade kauft. Wie soll man den deprimierenden Vergangenheiten entfliehen, wenn man ein Buch über Zeitreisen vor der Nase hat? Na klar, es kann unter Umständen sein, dass es nur in die Zukunft geht. Aber wo wäre da der Fun? Natürlich reist in einem Buch mit diesem Namen irgendjemand in die Vergangenheit in all ihrer Schrecklichkeit. Aber jetzt ist man schon mal drin im Buch, und man erwartet sorgenvoll die zwei Prämissen, die dem gemeinen Zeitreiseroman üblicherweise zu eigen sind:* Man reist in die Vergangenheit (häufig) oder die Zukunft (gefühlt seltener) und checkt, wie es wirklich war, damals, als die Leute noch Hüte trugen.* Man betreibt das in die Vergangenheit reisen, weil man die Gegenwart ändern will, zum Beispiel Präsidenten retten, siehe “Der Anschlag“ von Stephen King oder gleich die gesamte Zukunft, sehr funny und eindrücklich erzählt in Adrian Tchaikovsky “One Day All This Will Be Yours”, eine Novella, die man endlich mal ins Deutsche übersetzen sollte.Nun, beide Prämissen sind ein bisschen langweilig oder zumindest ordentlich ausgelutscht und einfach nicht deep genug, dachte sich Kaliane Bradley, und wie das so ist mit guten Ideen, sind die simplesten die besten von allen, und “Wieso ist man da nicht schon selbst drauf gekommen?”, fragt sich die Autorin selbst und uns und platzierte ihr Buch also in folgenden beiden, leicht abgewandelten, Szenarios:* Statt zum x-ten Mal zu erzählen, was die aus unserer Zeit Reisenden so erleben in der Vergangenheit, warum nicht die viel interessantere Frage stellen (und auf 370 Seiten Buch beantworten): Was passiert mit Menschen, die aus der Vergangenheit kommen und hier, in unserer Gegenwart (über-)leben müssen?* Und wenn wir in einem Roman über Zeitreisen schon das olle Zeitparadox bemühen, Hitler als Baby umbringen und so weiter, warum immer nur unsere ach so edle Gegenwart retten? Es gibt ja noch ein paar andere Zeiten, die eine Rettung eventuell nötiger haben, schreibe ich mal ganz spoilerfrei und geheimnisvoll.Also so erfahren wir, frisch im Buch, die britische Regierung ist seit ein paar Jahren im Besitz von Zeitreisefenstern, Risse im Raum-Zeitkontinuum. Man weiß noch nicht so recht, wie das alles gekommen ist, wie es funktioniert, was passiert, wenn man da durchgeht – es ist mysteriös. Da man, verantwortlich wie man ist, erst mal testen will, welche Auswirkungen die Zeitreise auf die Zeitreisenden hat, geht man den definitiv humansten Weg, lol, und schickt nicht die eigenen Leute in die Vergangenheit, sondern “holt” ein paar Menschen aus dieser, um die Vorfahren hier zu studieren. Und um den bekannten Zeitreise-Schmetterlingseffekt so gering wie möglich zu halten, holt man ausschließlich dem Tode Geweihte und in den Geschichtsbüchern entweder nicht vorhandene oder als verstorben erklärte Personen kurz vor deren Ableben aus ihrer jeweiligen Gegenwart.Dass die so vor dem Exitus Bewahrten ein bisschen traumatisiert sind, versteht sich, also werden sie erst mal in Quarantäne in einem Asylum gehalten. Nicht alle kommen durch, zu groß der Schock, aber die, die zumindest wieder auf zwei Beinen laufen können, sollen nun, in einer Langzeitstudie gewissermaßen, an die moderne Gesellschaft herangeführt werden, und genau diese Story erzählt uns “Das Ministerium der Zeit”, wie der Buchtitel vorbildlich übersetzt wurde.“Welche Personen aus welcher Zeit ins Heute transplantieren?”, fragt sich Kaliane Bradley und hatte sehr viel Spaß. Sie präsentiert uns diese Hauptheldinnen natürlich aus leicht britisch konnotierten Zeitaltern. Geholt (oder sagen wir besser: entführt?) werden* ein Mann aus dem Jahr 1645, frisch aus der Schlacht von Naseby gepickt, also aus dem englischen Bürgerkrieg im siebzehnten Jahrhundert mit seinem Haupthelden Oliver Cromwell, als die Engländer das letzte Mal einen König köpften.* eine Frau ist die letzte Überlebende in einem Pest-Haus in London im Jahr 1665, also genau ein Jahr vor dem großen Brand, und stirbt fast an Hunger, bevor sie im Überfluss unserer Zeit aufwacht.* eine andere Frau findet sich aus dem Paris Robespierres, kurz nach der französischen Revolution um 1793, wieder im London im dritten Jahrtausend* einen britischen Army-Hauptmann beamt es aus dem Verrecken in der Schlacht an der Somme um 1916 in unsere Zeit* und dann ist da noch Commander Graham Gore von der Royal-Navy-Expedition in die Arktis im Jahr 1847, wie er im ewigen Eis in den sicheren Tod wandert und in einem sommerwarmen London ankommt.Dass dieser Protagonist hier namentlich genannt wird, macht ihn offensichtlich zum Haupthelden des Romans. Die Story dieser Expedition ins Nordmeer ist seit der ersten Staffel der Netflix-Serie “Terror” aus dem Jahr 2018 nicht nur in UK bekannt. Sie endete, obwohl sich der Titel der Serie von einem der Schiffsnamen ableitet, ziemlich genau mit diesem und dem schlussendlichen Verschwinden der gesamten Crew. Ideal also, um die Auswirkungen einer Transplantation eines der Haupthelden der Story um hundertachtzig Jahre nach vorn möglichst gering zu halten.Der zum Zeitpunkt seiner Zeitreise Mitdreißiger ist ob seiner Herkunft und Lebensgeschichte zäh und anpassungsfähig, scharfsinnig und gebildet und überlebt die Quarantäne oberflächlich bewundernswert gesund. Er wird mit den anderen Fünfen jeweils einem Handler zugeordnet, einer Bridge, wie sie genannt wird. Der fesche Commander Gore erhält die ungefähr gleichaltrige Sylvia als Betreuerin, ihres Zeichens eine auf der Karriereleiter ein bisschen hängengebliebene Übersetzerin im britischen Geheimdienst. Wir merken, Storybuilding, ein Setting bauen, alles interessant, und im Rahmen des Genres glaubwürdige Szenarien entwerfen kann Kaliane Bradley aufs Beste.Mit dem Aufeinandertreffen unserer beiden Protagonistinnen verfolgen wir fasziniert, wie der Roman von der back-to-the-futeresken was-wäre-wenn-Oberfläche des 0815-Timetravelbuches in die Tiefe taucht (und wie wir später merken, immer wieder funny Luft holt). Die Tiefe hier ist das Betrachten der eigenen Biographie im Zerrspiegel der Zeitreisenden. Kaliane Bradley ist die Tochter einer aus Kambodscha eingewanderten Mutter und eines britischen Vaters. Die Kämpfe, die man als nicht mehr Eingewanderte und dennoch nicht voll Angekommene nicht nur in Großbritannien bestreitet, finden ihr verzerrtes Spiegelbild in ihrem Zeitreisenden, im Commander der Royal Navy, derzeit a. D. So wie dieser nach einem Besuch in der Herrenbekleidung bei Marks & Spencer oberflächlich in keinem Londoner Doubledecker mehr auffällt, ist Kaliane Bradley eigentlich voll assimiliert und äußerlich nicht sofort als südostasiatischer Herkunft erkennbar. Zumindest im Auge der weißen Mehrheit. Ihre nicht-weißen Mitbürgerinnen blicken da tiefer, und ihre Mutter, hier verisimiliert als die komplette Einwandererfamilie der Hauptheldin, sehen sie hingegen nicht unbedingt als Britin, sondern wahlweise als Mitstreiterin im Kampf gegen den latenten Alltagsrassismus oder, wie im Fall ihrer Familie, als letzte Verbindung zur Heimat. Commander Gore schleppt ähnliche Anker in die Vergangenheit mit sich, hier in Person seiner fünf Mitentführten. So kommen sie zwar aus unterschiedlichen Zeiten mit unterschiedlichem Abstand zur heutigen britischen Gesellschaft, aber so wie die Freunde und Familie Sophys diese in verschiedene Richtungen ziehen und zerren, “Du bist Khmer!”, “Du bist farbig”, “Du bist einfach nur eine Angestellte im MoT” (jeweils gefolgt vom gedachten Halbsatz “..und damit eine von uns!”), fühlt sich auch Commander Gore in einem permanenten Limbo zwischen Vergangenheit(en) und dem Wunsch, nicht mehr ganz fremd zu sein in der temporalen Fremde. Das führt die beiden zueinander, wenn auch sehr, sehr zögerlich, kompliziert, lustig, herzzerreißend. Und genau dieses Schnorcheln zwischen fast philosophischer Tiefe und RomCom-hafter Leichtigkeit macht das doch eigentlich als zwischendurch gedacht Buch dann doch tiefer als vermutet.Aber wir wollen mal nicht übertreiben, das Genre gibt bekanntermaßen genug Möglichkeit zur leichten Unterhaltung. Ganz brillant arbeitet Bradley dabei mit zeittypischen Dialekten. Klingt das Fast-Opfer des 1. Weltkrieges noch nahezu vertraut und hat nur ein paar schräge Ansichten zu verschiedenen Nationen, fehlt Commander Gore schon ein Stück mehr Vokabular, um sich wirklich verständlich zu machen, und die reizendste und auch lustigste Person im Buch, das Fast-Pest-Opfer Margaret, ein 17-jähriges Mädchen, der wir als Leser zunächst mit dem Vorurteil der Zurückgebliebenheit einer Magd in der Frührenaissance begegnen, entpuppt sich in immer wieder very funny Szenen als natürlich typisches Londoner Großmaul, als furztrockene Kommentatorin ihrer Umgebung, als Lesbe mit unbändiger sexueller Energie und natürlich auch dem Wortschatz, all das verbal zu präsentieren – nur dass dieser Wortschatz der von Shakespeare ist – man lacht sich schief!Abseits dieses verbalen Schabernacks sitzen natürlich alle im selben Boot, sich mit den eingeborenen Bewohnern unserer Zeit auch auf einer sachlichen und, wichtiger, persönlichen Ebene zu verständigen. Dort fehlt oft nicht nur das Vokabular, sondern je nach Entfernung vom Jetzt ein kleineres oder größeres Stück Film über unsere Vergangenheit. Diese Lücken zu füllen ist der Hauptjob der Betreuerinnen wie Sylvia, und wie kompliziert das ist, kann man an einer Szene erkennen, in der einer der Protagonisten mal einen Moment an einem ungefilterten Webbrowser bekommt und in eine tiefe Depression fällt, weil er außerhalb der geplanten Reihenfolge vom Holocaust lesen muss. Wie unbegreiflich dieser ist, haben wir, die in der Shoa voll Gebildeten, längst vergessen, und es wird uns hier über ergreifende Seiten wieder ins Gedächtnis gerufen. Das ist neben dem Handlungsvorantreiben und dem Philosophieren das dritte Standbein des Romans: die Nabelschau durch die Augen Außenstehender. Wie viele Dinge im Hier und Jetzt selbstverständlich sind, aber eigentlich komplett zufällig, schwer erklär- und durchaus veränderbar.Aber abseits von aller großen Geschichte passierten eine Menge “Entwicklungen”, vor allem im zwischen- und gleichgeschlechtlichen Beziehungsbereich im Laufe der letzten 500 Jahren, und damit ich hier nicht weiter spoilere, lasse ich diese Rezension an dieser Stelle vielversprechend ausklingen und verabschiede mich mit der lobpreisendsten Empfehlung des Romans “Das Ministerium der Zeit” von Kaliane Bradley. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

Can fantasy, time travel, and storytelling help preserve Cambodia's rich history, folklore, and cultural heritage for future generations? Tune in for an inspiring discussion with Som Phin on her new novel The Dancer's Shadow.Moments with Marianne Radio Show airs in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, an ABC Talk News Radio Affiliate!  https://www.kmet1490am.com Som Phin is a Cambodian-American author dedicated to preserving Khmer history, folklore, and culture through storytelling. Writing across historical fiction, fantasy, literary fiction, and romantasy, she blends ancient mythology with modern themes of identity, family, resilience, and belonging. As an independent author, Som has published more than 35 novels inspired by Cambodian history and mythology. Her work has been recognized by Kirkus Reviews and BookLife by Publishers Weekly, including multiple Editor's Picks. Through her stories, she hopes to introduce readers to Cambodia's rich cultural heritage while inspiring them with unforgettable characters and timeless themes. https://www.somphin.com Order on Amazon: https://a.co/d/01MOm66L Discover inspiring conversations with today's leading authors, celebrities, thought leaders, and change makers. To learn more about the Moments with Marianne Radio Show, explore guest interview opportunities, connect with Marianne, and follow her on social media, visit https://www.mariannepestana.comExplore the Moments with Marianne Book Club and find your next great read: https://www.mariannepestana.com/book-club/Listen to the Moments with Marianne Radio Show on KMET 1490AM & 98.1FM, an ABC News Radio Affiliate, weekdays at 8:06 AM PT / 11:06 AM ET and Sundays at 10:06 AM PT / 1:06 PM ET. Learn more at: https://www.kmet1490am.com/moments-with-marianne

ការថែរក្សាព្រលឹងសម្រាប់អ្នកម្ដាយវ័យក្មេងដែលនឿយហត់-------------------------------------------សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodia#ផ្លូវពិត #Plovpit #ហេតុអ្វីបានជាគ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទថ្វាយបង្គំថ្ងៃអាទិត្យ #AskpastorjohnInKhmer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

តើជារឿងសំខាន់ទេ ដែលយើងត្រូវទទួលបានការយល់ព្រមពីឪពុកម្ដាយសម្រាប់អាពាហ៍ពិពាហ៍?-------------------------------------------សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodia#ផ្លូវពិត #Plovpit #ហេតុអ្វីបានជាគ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទថ្វាយបង្គំថ្ងៃអាទិត្យ #AskpastorjohnInKhmer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodia#ផ្លូវពិត #Plovpit #ហេតុអ្វីបានជាគ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទថ្វាយបង្គំថ្ងៃអាទិត្យ #AskpastorjohnInKhmer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lữ đoàn 71 trải qua chặng đường gian nan khi phải tự phát quang, mở tuyến đường mới dài 7km để tránh đi qua khu vực Khmer Đỏ. Do dân làng nhất quyết không cho đi qua con suối thiêng, bộ đội Việt Nam đành tự chặt cây, đóng cọc vượt đầm lầy, gồng mình chống chọi với rắn độc, côn trùng và bệnh tật nguy hiểm.

សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - Ask Pastor John in Khmer for Cambodia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - Ask Pastor John in Khmer for Cambodia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - Ask Pastor John in Khmer for Cambodia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

VOV1 - Nhiều thập kỷ sau ngày rời quân ngũ, nhiều thương binh, bệnh binh ở Đắk Lắk vẫn miệt mài trên những rẫy cà phê, sầu riêng, hồ tiêu. Vượt lên thương tật, họ không chỉ xây dựng kinh tế gia đình mà còn hiến đất làm đường, chia sẻ kinh nghiệm sản xuất, góp sức xây dựng nông thôn mới...Giữa những ngày tháng Bảy, trên khu vườn rộng hơn 1 ha ở xã Ea Na (Đắk Lắk), thương binh Trần Quốc Đài cùng vợ tất bật cho vụ thu sầu riêng chuẩn bị thu hoạch. Ít ai nghĩ người nông dân cần mẫn ấy vẫn còn mang trong mình nhiều mảnh đạn sau chiến tranh. Ông Đài nhập ngũ năm 1976, chiến đấu tại chiến trường Campuchia. Trong một trận truy kích quân Khmer Đỏ, ông bị pháo địch làm bị thương ở lưng, tay và chân. Sau điều trị, ông tiếp tục chiến đấu đến khi hoàn thành nhiệm vụ rồi xuất ngũ năm 1981. Trở về đời thường, ông cùng gia đình vào Đắk Lắk lập nghiệp với hai bàn tay trắng. Từ diện tích đất nhận khoán, ông kiên trì trồng cà phê, hồ tiêu rồi mạnh dạn đưa sầu riêng vào canh tác. Đến nay, khu vườn hơn 1 ha mang lại nguồn thu khoảng 900 triệu đồng mỗi năm. Với ông, thương tật khiến mọi công việc nặng nhọc hơn người khác, nhưng không phải là lý do để dừng lại.“Vào đây thấy đất đai tốt quá nên bản thân phải cố gắng chịu khó mình làm ăn, xây dựng kinh tế gia đình. Làm bất cứ việc gì cũng vất vả, người bình thường làm rẫy đã vất vả rồi, như mình lại là thương binh sẽ vất vả hơn. Nên khi làm thì mình lựa sức, làm 6 tiếng nghỉ, so với người bình thường làm 8 tiếng. Mình rèn luyện dần dần sẽ kéo dài sức khỏe ra.”Vợ chồng thương binh Trần Quốc Đài, xã Ea Na, tỉnh Đắk Lắk chăm sóc vườn sầu riêng chuẩn bị thu hoạch.

សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodia#ផ្លូវពិត #Plovpit #អំពើបាបខាងផ្លូវភេទ #AskpastorjohnInKhmer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jusqu'au dix-neuvième siècle, c'est une région où l'on arrivait à pied ou à dos d'éléphant. Ici et là, on découvrait quelques ruines de bâtiments épars. Le travail des siècles avait fait son œuvre et l'humidité avait rongé les temples et les ornements. On y était accueillis avec gentillesse par la population etl'on pouvait apercevoir, furtivement, quelques moines. Singes malins, arbres monstrueux, parfums envoutants des fleurs, moustiques par milliers complétaient le tableau.On était aux portes de la Chine, en présence d'une très grande civilisation et on ne le savait pas. Là, jadis, le peuple khmer avait construit une capitale gigantesque peuplée de plus de 700 000 habitants. Nous sommes à Angkor. Avec Jean-Claude SIMOEN Sujets traités : cité, Angkor, khmer, civilisation Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

May 20, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី១ (Volume 1) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaសំណួរ-ចម្លើយ៖ តើទំនាក់ទំនងរបស់ខ្ញុំជាមួយនឹងព្រះជាម្ចាស់ល្អដែរឬទេ?លោកគ្រូ៖ JohnPiper#desiringgod#JohnPiper#plovpit#ដំណឹងល្អ#សំណួរចម្លើយ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 1, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaវិធី៥យ៉ាងដែលព្រះយេស៊ូវផ្លាស់ប្តូរទំនាក់ទំនងរបស់យើងជាមួយព្រះគម្ពីរសញ្ញាចាស់ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 3, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី១ (Volume 1) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaសំណួរ-ចម្លើយ៖ ការ​បង្រៀន​កូន​ពេល​មាន​វិបត្តិ​ក្នុង​គ្រួសារ «កំហុសរបស់យើង»#desiringgod#JohnPiper#សំណួរចម្លើយ #ASKPASTORJOHN#សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទគេហៈទំព័រផ្លូវពិត ជាគេហៈទំព័រដែលលើកទឹកចិត្តអ្នកជឿទាំងអស់។ Plovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Headline: The Medieval Warm Period and the Rise of Parallel Empires Guest: Professor Peter Frankopan Book Title: The Earth Transformed: An Untold History The Medieval Warm Period (950–1250 AD) was marked by low volcanism and climatic stability, facilitating the rise of "power empires" across the globe. Frankopan details the expansion of the Vikings into the North Atlantic, driven by the trade of valuable walrus ivory and hides. This colonization often involved violence and the forced movement of women from Ireland and Scotland to settle new lands like Iceland. In North America, the city of Cahokia thrived as a cosmopolitan center with massive mounds, yet eventually collapsed due to resource exhaustion and social unrest. Simultaneously, the Chola Empire in India and the Khmer in Southeast Asia flourished, fueling each other's growth through trade and diplomatic exchange. The Cholawere particularly successful in exporting Indian culture and Hinduism. Frankopan argues that these parallel empires succeeded because they could plan for the future without major environmental shocks, though they eventually "suffocated" under their own administrative and ecological weight. (4)1930S. FSA.  DUST BOWL

Jun 8, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaខ្ញុំនឹងស្លាប់ទាំងវ័យក្មេង_តើខ្ញុំអាចតយុទ្ធសម្រាប់សេចក្ដីសង្ឃឹមបានដោយរបៀណា?Plovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 29, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaសំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ៖ តើអ្វីទៅជាការថ្វាយបង្គំរូបព្រះ?ឪ-------------------------------------------សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for CambodiaPlovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 26, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaសំណួរពិបាកៗ៖ គ្រូគង្វាលរបស់ខ្ញុំមិនអធិប្បាយ ទាស់ប្រឆាំងពីអំពើបាបសោះតើការនោះមិនអីទេឬ?----------------------------------------------- សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for CambodiaPlovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 29, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaតើការជ្រមុជដោយព្រះវិញ្ញាណបរិសុទ្ធគឺជាអ្វី?Plovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 15, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaរូបភាពអាសអាភាសនិងការទប់ទល់នឹងអំណាចនៃសេចក្ដីល្បួងPlovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jun 22, 2026 សំណួរពិបាកៗសម្រាប់គ្រីស្ទបរិស័ទ - ផ្នែកទី២ (Volume 2) - "Ask Pastor John" in Khmer for Cambodiaតើយើងដើរដោយព្រះវិញ្ញាណដោយរបៀបណា?plovpit.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Située au cœur du complexe d'Angkor, Angkor Thom compte de nombreux temples, des immenses portes mais aussi des sculptures fascinantes. Au centre de la cité se trouve le célèbre temple du Bayon, connu pour ses nombreuses tours portant dʹimmenses visages. Pour parler de ce site exceptionnel Johanne Dussez reçoit Thierry Zéphyr, ingénieur de recherche au musée Guimet à Paris.

Située au cœur du complexe d'Angkor, Angkor Thom compte de nombreux temples, des immenses portes mais aussi des sculptures fascinantes. Au centre de la cité se trouve le célèbre temple du Bayon, connu pour ses nombreuses tours portant dʹimmenses visages. Pour parler de ce site exceptionnel Johanne Dussez reçoit Thierry Zéphyr, ingénieur de recherche au musée Guimet à Paris.

Entre os séculos IX e XV, o Império Khmer consolidou-se como uma das mais importantes potências do Sudeste Asiático, controlando extensos territórios e desenvolvendo uma complexa estrutura política, econômica e religiosa. A partir de sua capital, Angkor, os governantes khmer coordenaram grandes obras de infraestrutura, incluindo reservatórios, canais e sistemas hidráulicos que sustentavam uma população numerosa e uma agricultura altamente produtiva. O império também se destacou pela construção de monumentos grandiosos, como Angkor Wat, que refletiam tanto o poder da monarquia quanto a influência das tradições religiosas hindus e budistas. Ao longo de sua história, o Império Khmer manteve relações diplomáticas, comerciais e militares com diversos povos da região, enfrentando transformações internas e pressões externas que contribuíram para seu declínio gradual a partir do século XIV. Convidamos Emiliano Unzer para analisar a formação e a expansão do Império Khmer, o funcionamento de suas instituições políticas e econômicas, o papel da religião na legitimação do poder e os debates sobre as causas de sua transformação e declínio, discutindo também o legado dessa civilização para a história do Sudeste Asiático.Roteiro: Icles RodriguesEdição: Samuel GambiniInstagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@iclesrodrigues⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠PIX: leituraobrigahistoria@gmail.comAdquira o curso História: da pesquisa à escrita por apenas R$ 49,90 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CLICANDO AQUI⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Adquira o curso A Operação Historiográfica para Michel de Certeau por apenas R$ 24,90 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CLICANDO AQUI⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Adquira o curso O ofício do historiador para Marc Bloch por apenas R$ 29,90 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CLICANDO AQUI⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Colabore com nosso trabalho em ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠apoia.se/obrigahistoria⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Última chance do mês de ganhar mais desconto. Apenas nos dias 22 e 23 de junho, 5% de desconto pagando no PIX! Compras acima de 399 têm frete grátis. Use meu cupom HISTORIAFM ou acesse o site pelo link ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://creators.insiderstore.com.br/HISTORIAFM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ e aproveite! #insiderstore

Welcome to Season 6, Episode 24! Our guest today is Lian Cheun, the Executive Director of the impactful group Khmer Girls in Action. A 1.5 generation refugee from Cambodia, Lian grew up in the Bay Area and has spent more than two decades organizing Cambodian and Southeast Asian youth in Long Beach. Lian along with Khmer Girls in Action turn grassroots activism into real policy change, where youth leaders became part of Long Beach's participatory budgeting process, even helping decide how public funds are spent. Lian has worked with a variety of groups like the Migrant Forum in Asia, the Movement Activist Apprenticeship Program (MAAP) at the Center for Third World Organizing (CTWO), and President Obama's Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Khmer Girls in Action has been and continues to be a political home as well as a safe and brave space to build youth and community power in order to win racial, gender and economic justice… and, they're led by Southeast Asian women and youth! From refugee camp to prestigious award winner Lian has had a remarkable journey. To learn more about their work, volunteer, or support them, you can visit their website kgalb.org, donate by clicking on the donate link, or follow them on instagram @investinyouthlb. If you like what we do, please share, follow, and like us in your podcast directory of choice or on Instagram @AAHistory101. For previous episodes and resources, please visit our site at https://asianamericanhistory101.libsyn.com or our links at http://castpie.com/AAHistory101. If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, email us at info@aahistory101.com.

The Khmer connection runs deep for Cambodia-born tattooist Buntheun who joins us in this episode to talk about exploring the ritualistic art in his homeland. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

“Objects in museums have to come from somewhere. The stories of how they came to be in those collections often involve laws being broken, unethical behaviour, and extreme violence.” — Matthew Campbell Imagine a gay Jeffrey Epstein who set up shop in Thailand. Only rather than peddling young girls, he traded in bodybuilders and priceless antiquities. That's the story of the British émigré Douglas Latchford, the subject of Matthew Campbell's new book The Man Who Stole the Gods. It's the true story of a man who was born in the last days of the British Raj, made his fortune in Bangkok, became the world's leading dealer of Khmer antiquities, and was indicted for criminal conspiracy in 2019. Campbell's tale is simultaneously a crime story, a history of Cambodia, and a parable about the relationship between Western wealth and the world's cultural heritage. The Khmer Empire, which dominated Southeast Asia from the ninth to the fifteenth centuries, produced one of the finest civilisations of the medieval world. Angkor in the twelfth century had 750,000 people — making it ten times the size of London. After the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime, every Khmer site in Cambodia was systematically looted. The pieces went to the Metropolitan Museum, to Christie's, to private American collectors. Latchford was the central conduit. The Jeffrey Epstein enabler. Like Epstein, Latchford got away with it for years. Unlike Epstein, he died a free man, even chalking up a 2020 New York Times obituary as a Khmer antiquities expert. Five Takeaways •       Douglas Latchford: The British Jeffrey Epstein of Asian Art: Born in the last days of the British Raj, educated in the UK, Latchford made his fortune in Bangkok and became the world's leading dealer of Southeast Asian antiquities — selling pieces for millions of dollars to the Metropolitan Museum, Christie's, and wealthy American collectors. He presented himself as an expert and connoisseur. He gave to universities and lent to exhibitions. He received a glowing obituary in the New York Times in August 2020. The dark side: he was, Campbell shows, the central organiser of a decades-long criminal conspiracy to loot Cambodia's cultural heritage. He was indicted in 2019 but died before he could be extradited. •       The Khmer Empire: 750,000 People When London Had 40,000: The Khmer Empire dominated Southeast Asia from the ninth to the fifteenth centuries, ruling directly or indirectly over what is now Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, and parts of Malaysia. Its capital, Angkor, had 750,000 people in the twelfth century — when London had 40,000 at the absolute outside. The Khmer built extraordinary temple cities — Angkor Wat is only the most famous — and produced remarkable stone and bronze sculpture. Every single Khmer site in Cambodia was systematically looted. The pieces all went somewhere. A great many came to the West. •       The Vietnam War, Nixon, Kissinger, and the Conditions for Genocide: The Vietnam War is central to Campbell's story. The Ho Chi Minh Trail ran partly through Cambodia, making Cambodia of great interest to Nixon and Kissinger. Beginning in 1968, large-scale American bombing of Cambodia — ostensibly aimed at destroying a supposed communist headquarters that, Campbell notes, never actually existed — helped destabilise the country and created the conditions in which the Khmer Rouge could emerge. The Khmer Rouge ideology: Pol Pot believed civilisation needed not to be reformed but erased. A blank slate. Rebuild from zero. •       The Museum World's Complicity: The Sackler Parallel: The Metropolitan Museum of Art features prominently in Campbell's account. Objects in museums have to come from somewhere — the works in the Met did not originate in New York. How they came to be in those collections often involved laws being broken, unethical behaviour, and extreme violence. Campbell draws a parallel with Patrick Radden Keefe's account of the Sacklers: the more investigative journalists look at the wealthy donors and private collectors associated with major cultural institutions, the more troubling the stories that emerge. The museum world has a serious provenance problem. •       The Happy Ending: Repatriation and the National Museum in Phnom Penh: Latchford was indicted in 2019 for criminal conspiracy. He died in 2020, in a monastery in Northern Thailand, before he could be extradited. He never went to trial. But the recovery effort — a remarkable collaboration between Cambodia and the US Department of Justice — tracked down hundreds of stolen objects through meticulous detective work. The pieces have been returned to Cambodia. The National Museum in Phnom Penh now has so many repatriated objects that it is running out of room and may need to build a new wing. As Campbell says: that's a good problem to have. About the Guest Matthew Campbell is an award-winning investigative journalist at Bloomberg Businessweek. He is the author of The Man Who Stole the Gods: A True Story of War, Obsession, and a Global Art Conspiracy (Portfolio/Penguin Random House, June 2, 2026) and co-author, with Kit Chellel, of Dead in the Water (a Book of the Year in The Economist, Financial Times, and The Times; called a ‘masterpiece' by the New York Times). A 2025 Jonathan Logan Family Foundation Fellow at New America, Campbell has reported from more than 25 countries. He lives in Singapore. References: •       The Man Who Stole the Gods: A True Story of War, Obsession, and a Global Art Conspiracy by Matthew Campbell (Portfolio/Penguin Random House, June 2, 2026). •       Dead in the Water by Matthew Campbell and Kit Chellel (2022) — the preceding book, referenced at the opening. •       Patrick Radden Keefe, Empire of Pain — referenced as a parallel account of museum world complicity. •       The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York — a central institution in the Latchford network. •       Cambodia's National Museum, Phnom Penh — the destination of the repatriated objects. About Keen On America Nobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,900 episodes since the...

** ភាពធូរស្រាលសម្រាប់ក្រុមគ្រួសារដែលតម្លៃថាមពលនឹងធ្លាក់ចុះ។ ** ស្ត្រីដែលមានទំនាក់ទំនងជាមួយក្រុម IS រំពឹងថានឹងប្រឈមមុខនឹងបទចោទប្រកាន់នៅពេលមកដល់អូស្ត្រាលីវិញល្ងាចនេះ។ ** លោកដូណាល់ត្រាំ អំពាវនាវឱ្យប្រទេសឈូងសមុទ្រមានទំនាក់ទំនងធម្មតាវិញជាមួយអ៊ីស្រាអែល ខណៈដែលកំពុងចរចាកិច្ចព្រមព្រៀងជាមួយអ៊ីរ៉ង់។

VOV1 - Tại xã Song Lộc, tỉnh Vĩnh Long, những năm qua, dòng vốn tín dụng chính sách đã thực sự trở thành "chìa khóa" mở ra cánh cửa thoát nghèo bền vững cho hàng nghìn hộ dân, đặc biệt là phụ nữ đồng bào Khmer.Về xã Song Lộc, tỉnh Vĩnh Long hôm nay, chúng ta dễ dàng bắt gặp những nụ cười rạng rỡ của những người phụ nữ Khmer bên những vườn rau màu xanh mướt hay những đàn bò béo tốt. Sự thay đổi diện mạo nông thôn nơi đây không chỉ đến từ những con đường mới, mà quan trọng hơn chính là sự thay đổi trong tư duy sản xuất và điều kiện kinh tế của người dân nhờ nguồn vốn chính sách.

Sous les innombrables visages de Bouddha, ornant le Bayon, au cœur du site d'Angkor, se cache en vérité l'effigie démultipliée d'un roi oublié : Jayavarman VII.Franck Ferrand vous emmène sur les traces du roi Jayavarman VII et de ses deux épouses royales, Jayarajevi et Indradevi, dont la mémoire a été injustement effacée pendant des siècles.Vous serez plongés au cœur de la splendeur de cette période de l'empire khmer, alors que le royaume traverse une crise majeure et que Jayavarman VII doit reconquérir son trône. Vous comprendrez l'importance capitale des deux reines dans le règne de ce souverain bouddhiste, et leur rôle essentiel dans la reconstruction de l'empire.

VOV1 - Ở vùng đất Vĩnh Long, những thửa ruộng kém hiệu quả, những mảnh vườn tạp ngày nào đang dần nhường chỗ cho màu xanh của chanh không hạt – loại cây trồng đang mở ra cơ hội đổi đời thực sự cho hàng chục hộ nông dân, trong đó phần lớn là đồng bào Khmer.Xã Song Lộc, tỉnh Vĩnh Long trước đây vốn là vùng chuyển canh lúa. Cuộc sống của người dân nơi đây quanh đi quẩn lại cũng chỉ trông vào mấy vụ lúa mỗi năm, thu nhập bấp bênh, cái khó cứ bám theo mãi. Ông Sơn Hải Phong, Tổ trưởng Tổ chi hội nghề nghiệp mô hình trồng chanh không hạt xã Song Lộc, vẫn nhớ như in những ngày tháng ấy: "Hồi còn sản xuất lúa ai cũng khó khăn. Rồi được Đảng ủy, UBND xã giới thiệu đi tham, quan học hỏi ở Hợp tác xã Nông nghiệp Thành Chí, rồi đến tham quan mô hình canh tác chanh không hạt xuất khẩu sang châu Âu ở Cần Thơ, nhận thấy đạt hiệu quả rất cao nên khi về nhà mình quyết định chuyển từ trồng lúa sang chanh không hạt."Vườn chanh không hạt xuất khẩu do Quỹ hỗ trợ nông dân hỗ trợ

A new effort has launched to provide support to Southeast Asian communities across the state navigating detainment and deportation. "The Southeast Asian Defense Response Project" is a collaboration of four different organizations: ManForward, Southeast Asian Freedom Network (SEAFN), Immigration Law Center of Minnesota (ILCM), and Transforming Generations. They report that 2025 marked “the highest level of Hmong and Lao deportations in the last 15 years." Minnesota is home to some of the largest concentrations of various Southeast Asian groups, including Hmong, Lao, Karen, Vietnamese and Cambodian, among others. Xay Yang, executive director of Transforming Generations, shared more about the project with host Nina Moini.If you or someone you know is in a dangerous situation with a partner, there is a 24-hour statewide domestic and sexual violence hotline. You can call Minnesota Day One at (866) 223-1111 or text (612) 399-9995. You can also call or text the Hmong Family Strengthening Helpline at (877) 740-4292.For SEAFN's 24/7 immigration assistance available in Hmong, Khmer, Vietnamese and Lao, call 1-(800) 251-1083. ILCM's intake line can also be reached at 1-(800) 223-1368.

Sadhu Dah is a world-traveling exorcist, spiritual consultant, and master of multiple ancient sorcery lineages. His work takes him across the globe assisting individuals facing possession, paranormal disturbances, and deep spiritual afflictions. He documents his journeys through cultural and esoteric travel documentaries for a major international TV network.Initiated into old-world traditions, Sadhu trained in Khmer and Lanna Thai sorcery under Master Thanaphol Pakdee and Master Pong Sak, and with revered Thai masters such as Ajarn Aung (Wat Choeng Wai), Master San Kengwet (Wat Bangchak), Ajarn Khaw Saksit (Chiang Mai), and Luang Phor Khaek (Wat Sunthorn Pradit Ongprathan). He was initiated as a Lersi (Thai forest shaman) in Nonthaburi by Lersi Lek Pakdee.His training extends through the Bonpo Tibetan lineage (as a Lama), Mao Shan Taoism under High Priest Wilson Yong in Malaysia, plus initiations in Wicca, Sechem Reiki, and hypnosis through the Shambala Institute.Sadhu Dah blends ancient occult knowledge with hands-on exorcism experience, offering powerful rituals, protective magic, healing, and deep spiritual clarity.Website: TheSadhuDah.comYouTube: YouTube.com/@sadhudah

Dr. Ed Barnhart is back and we're going to Southeast Asia and the Khmer Empire. Well before the Rouge. We talk Angkor Wat and Thom among other fascinating stops. We touch on history, religions, rivalries, gods on mountains and pyramids of gods and men. We of course talk about that Stegasaurus. A UFO discussion may ensue as well. 

Randy Kim is a creator and podcaster out of the Chicago-land area. Randy produces the Banh Mi Chronicles. He was the 2024 award recipient of the annual Communicator Awards. He is the founder of his current Substack newsletter, “Banh Mi Bites,” which explores conversations with BIPOC creatives and more. Randy formerly served as a board member with The National Cambodian Heritage Museum in Chicago and is now serving as a board member with the Vietnamese Association of Illinois. Listen to our conversation on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get podcasts. Follow Randy on social media @banhmi_chronicles and subscribe to his newsletter at https://substack.com/@banhmibites You can let us know your thoughts at: infatuasianpodcast@gmail.com, or via direct message on Instagram and Facebook @infatuasianpodcast  Please follow us wherever you get your podcasts.  We would love your ratings and reviews over at Apple Podcasts and Spotify! Our Theme: “Super Happy J-Pop Fun-Time” by Prismic Studios was arranged and performed by All Arms Around  #asianpodcast #asian #asianamerican #infatuasian #iinfatuasianpodcast #aapi #veryasian #asianamericanpodcaster #representationmatters

Khái quát về văn hóa & lịch sử người Khmer trong 30 phút | Hải Stark | Thế Giới

Today we're heading to Cambodia, a country shaped by ancient civilizations, deep spirituality, and an extraordinary sense of resilience and warmth. Our focus is a private island retreat where jungle and sea set the rhythm of daily life. Joining me is Ateeb Shreshta, the General Manager of Six Senses Krabey Island.  Together, we explore Cambodia beyond Angkor Wat, from Khmer worldviews and traditions to the experiences that define life on this island, including wildlife encounters, bioluminescent waters, and the quiet moments that stay with guests long after they leave. Please enjoy this relaxing episode of Luxury Travel Insider.   Looking to book a luxury hotel? Get special perks and support the podcast by booking here: https://www.virtuoso.com/advisor/sarahgroen/travel/luxury-hotels If you want our expert guidance and help planning a luxury trip with experiences you can't find online, tell us more here and we'll reach out: https://bellandblytravel.com/book-a-trip/   Learn more at www.luxtravelinsider.com   Connect with me on Social: Instagram LinkedIn

- Đồng bào  Khmer gửi trọn niềm tin và kỳ vọng vào Đại hội đại biểu toàn quốc lần thứ 14 của Đảng- Nhiều công trình, dự án trọng điểm trên cả nước thi công xuyên Tết Dương lịch, thể hiện quyết tâm giữ vững tiến độ, tạo đà tăng trưởng ngay từ đầu năm.- Bộ Công Thương yêu cầu Công ty TNHH Truyền hình số vệ tinh Việt Nam làm rõ việc dừng cung cấp dịch vụ truyền hình trả tiền dưới thương hiệu K+ kể từ ngày 1/1/2026.- Dư luận quốc tế bàng hoàng trước vụ nổ quán bar tại khu nghỉ dưỡng trượt tuyết ở Thụy Sĩ khiến hàng chục người thiệt mạng.- Bulgaria chính thức sử dụng đồng Euro trong thanh toán và giao dịch, trở thành thành viên thứ 21 của Khu vực đồng tiền chung châu Âu.

VOV1 - Trong căn phòng làm việc giản dị tại Trường Ngôn ngữ - Văn hóa - Nghệ thuật Khmer Nam Bộ và Nhân văn (Đại học Trà Vinh), Tiến sĩ Tăng Văn Thòn (43 tuổi) vẫn miệt mài với những trang giáo án, tài liệu nghiên cứu.Tiến sĩ Tăng Văn Thòn (Ảnh: Nhân vật cung cấp)

Greg and Ed discuss the long, strange and complex history between Thailand and Cambodia in an attempt to shed some light on the tragic current conflict. Greg begins with some early history. The majority of Southeast Asia was once part of the Khmer Empire based in Angkor. Eventually Thai kingdoms in Sukhothai and Ayutthaya achieved independence, but tension between the two powers was constant. In a complex maelstrom of alliance and conflict, each power borrowed, copied and outright stole selected cultural artifacts from each other, such that untangling the exact pedigree of multiple shared cultural touchstones can be difficult. Like many empires in history, the Khmer power began to wane in the face of territorial integrity, outside threats, inside warring, and eventually,  the rise of Thai kingdoms (as well as Viet ones), all of which led to the slow decline of Angkor. In the late 1800s, the Khmers sought the protection of France, who bullied Siam into ceding territory that would eventually become modern Cambodia. Japan played a similar role in World War II. After the war in Vietnam, radical communists took over Cambodia and destroyed many institutions of modernity, but their extreme nature led them to be invaded by Vietnam, who eventually installed Hun Sen as prime minister. When Vietnam faltered in the 80s and 90s, Cambodia turned to China as a patron.  When Thaksin Shinawatra, an outsider among the Thai elite, rose to power, he formed an unlikely bond with the Hun Sen clan in Cambodia. However, the recent Shinawatra foray into legalized casinos in Thailand was too much for the friendship, and Hun Sen betrayed Thaksin's daughter, leading to the downfall of her government. Both countries used the incident and long-gestating disputes over the border to stoke nationalist fervor, and provocations eventually led to all out conflict. Greg and Ed agree that while the two countries have clear issues to settle, the ongoing violence can only make matters worse, and diplomacy, with or without the help of Donald Trump, must prevail.  Note that this episode was recorded on December 10, so there may or may not have been important developments by the time you hear this.  

Some cookbooks don't just provide recipes; they tell stories—and Nite Yun's My Cambodia: A Khmer Cookbook is a perfect example. Yun discovered the rich history of her Cambodian-American heritage in the kitchen, and her debut cookbook tells these stories through her family's most beloved recipes. In today's episode, Yun talks with NPR's Leila Fadel about her book's unique creation process and the power of food to bring together families across generations and continents. To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Growing up in Stockton's Khmer refugee community, Nite Yun knew some about her family's history and heritage, but it was only after she visited Cambodia for the first time at age 24 that she connected deeply with her roots. Returning to the Bay Area, she opened the acclaimed Nyum Bai restaurant in Fruitvale, after being nurtured by the culinary incubator La Cocina. Now, she is the chef and owner of Lunette in the Ferry Building, and author of a new cookbook with recipes and reflections on her childhood and cooking in the Bay Area. Guests: Nite Yun, chef and owner, Lunette, a Cambodian restaurant in the Ferry Building. Yun is the author of the cookbook, "My Cambodia: A Khmer Cookbook." Leticia Landa, executive director, La Cocina Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bobbi interviews Corey Gray, the host of the Your Day Off podcast. They discuss Corey's transformative experience with Hair Aid in Cambodia, his journey into the beauty industry, and the importance of authenticity in conversations. Corey shares insights on creativity, mental health, and the impact of consumption on one's life. The conversation highlights the role of travel in personal growth and the mission of Hair Aid to change lives through beauty. Corey reflects on his transformative journey to Cambodia, where he participated in the Hair Aid project, teaching hair cutting skills to those in critical poverty. They discuss the importance of self-discovery, gratitude, and the impact of their experiences on their personal growth. The conversation also touches on the historical context of Cambodia, including the genocide, and how it shaped the resilience and spirit of the Khmer people. Through their journey, Corey emphasizes the significance of living in the present and embracing opportunities for understanding and connection.   Takeaways Corey emphasizes the importance of being authentic in the beauty industry. Traveling can lead to significant personal growth and transformation. Creativity often involves filtering through a lot of ideas to find the magic. The beauty industry has the power to open doors and create opportunities. Honest conversations are essential for meaningful connections. Mental health can improve through creative expression and exploration. Consumption of media should be intentional and positive. Corey's journey into the beauty industry began with a desire to create. The Your Day Off podcast aims to highlight real stories from hairdressers. Hair Aid's mission is to change lives through beauty and service. The trip to Cambodia was a journey of self-discovery. Ego can hinder personal growth and connection. Hair Aid teaches valuable skills to those in need. Experiencing gratitude can transform one's perspective. Living in gratitude eliminates the need for a practice. Traveling alone can be both nerve-wracking and liberating. Understanding the history of Cambodia is crucial to appreciating its culture. The resilience of the Khmer people is inspiring. Surrendering control can lead to deeper presence. Finding joy and kindness in adversity is a powerful lesson.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Corey Gray and the Beauty Industry 02:59 Corey's Transformative Experience in Cambodia 05:59 The Journey into the Beauty Industry 08:58 Starting the Your Day Off Podcast 11:59 The Importance of Authenticity in Conversations 15:12 Creativity and Mental Health 17:46 The Impact of Consumption on Life 20:59 The Role of Travel in Personal Growth 23:57 Hair Aid and Its Life-Changing Mission 27:15 The Journey of Self-Discovery 30:09 Understanding Hair Aid and Its Impact 36:28 Experiencing Cambodia: First Impressions 38:52 The Dual Journey: Planning vs. Presence 46:04 Lessons from the Genocide Museum 54:56 Finding Gratitude Amidst Tragedy   www.beautyschoolbobbi.com www.beautyandstylenetwork.com   Follow Beauty and Style Network: @beautystylenet Beauty School Bobbi: @beautyschoolbobbi Corey Gray: @hairdustry Hair Aid: @hairaid

He Rose, Ascended, Is Seated, and Will ComeActs 1:1-11Message SlidesOn the third day He rose againHe ascended into heavenHe is seated at the right hand of the FatherAnd He will come to judge the living and the deadHOME CHURCH QUESTIONS1. The previous section of the creed talked about Jesus' suffering and death. This current section talks about His resurrection and the events that followed. What are some of the consequences if Jesus had not risen from the grave? How much of an impact does Jesus' resurrection have in your daily life? 2. We talked about the two states of Christ: humiliation and exaltation. His humiliation involves four steps down: incarnation, suffering, death, and burial. His exaltation involves four steps up: resurrection, ascension, session, and return. Which of these do you tend to think about most/least? Explain why. Which of these should you give more time and attention to? 3. Acts 1:3 says Jesus presented himself alive “by many proofs.” What are some examples of the proofs (you could look at some of the proofs in Luke 24)? What are some lessons we learn from these proofs? For example, why is it significant he ate fish? Or why is it significant he explained the Scriptures? 4. We said it is important to keep Jesus' death and resurrection central in our thinking and in our lives. What are some examples of ways we can do this? 5. Jesus' session at the Father's right hand is an important teaching in the Bible. Do you emphasize Jesus currently sitting at the Father's right hand? Why is it significant that Jesus is at the Father's right hand? (You could refer to Acts 2:32-36 or Heb 8:1 or Rom 8:34.) What impact should this teaching have on our lives now?6. Jesus' second coming is another substantial teaching in the Bible. Do you emphasize Christ's return? Why is it significant that He will return? (You could refer to Acts 10:42 or Acts 17:31 or 2 Tim 4:8.) What impact should this teaching have on our lives now?Mission Highlight - The Khmer in CambodiaThe Khmer are Cambodia's majority people and heirs of the ancient empire seen at Angkor Wat. Most live in rural villages with little access to education, clean water, or healthcare. Their identity is rooted in Buddhism mixed with ancestor and spirit worship, and only a small minority follow Christ. Though Scripture and the JESUS Film exist in Khmer, they still need to see Christ's love through practical help and local believers sharing the gospel with their families and neighbors.FinancesWeekly Budget 34,615Giving For 09/29 27,682Giving For 10/05 33,185YTD Budget 484,615Giving 423,018 OVER/(UNDER) (61,597)The 2025 OCC Season Begins!Operation Christmas Child is a global project of Samaritan's Purse that shares God's love with children in need through gift-filled shoeboxes. Each box is packed with toys, school supplies, and hygiene items — and every child who receives a box also hears the life-changing message of Jesus. For step by step instructions on how to pack a shoebox and guidelines on what you can and cannot include, go to www.fellowshipconway.org/occ. Here's how you can join the mission right here at Fellowship:• Shop Smart, Pack More - Visit The GO Store in Downtown Conway for approved shoebox items at a fraction of retail cost — you may be able to pack 2 or 3 boxes for the price of 1! Be sure to bring your boxes back to Fellowship during collection week! • Build a Shoebox Online - Share God's love without leaving home! In just a few clicks, you can choose toys, hygiene items, and school supplies, add a note and photo, and send joy to a child in need. To learn more go to: fellowshipconway.org/occ • Serve During Collection Week - We need MANY volunteers for National Collection Week, November 17–24. Sign up today through the Fellowship app (tap the OCC icon) or at fellowshipconway.org/occNew to Fellowship?We are so glad that you chose to worship with our Fellowship Family this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Join a Home ChurchHome Church small groups are about building a deep community where we are transformed into the image of Christ and serve a broken world for the sake of the gospel. If you are not in a Home Church, we encourage you go to fellowshipconway.org/homechurch or stop by the Connection table in the Atrium. Equipping OpportunitiesEquipping Ministry exists to equip and release our church body to deepen their understanding and experience of God & His word, develop genuine, Spirit-led living, and consistently invest in making disciples. Check out this Fall's opportunities at Fellowshipconway.org/equipping. Women's retreat - Today is that last day for to registerLadies, we are getting away for rest and encouragement October 24-26. Register today and be part of this meaningful time together. For details and to register, go to fellowshipconway.org/women. How to study your bible - Led by Chris MooreGo deeper in God's Word - Learn how to study Scripture for yourself! Join us for Part 3 of “How to Study Your Bible” beginning November 16 - November 30, 9:00 a.m., and gain tools to understand, engage with, and live out God's Word. Fall Widow's luncheonWe hope you can join us on Thursday, November 6, 12:00 p.m. for the Fall Luncheon. Our special guests will be Dr Tom and Joanie Roberts. Dr Roberts will be sharing about orthopedics and having a time of Q&A. Chef Tara will be developing a five-course menu along with a dessert from Joanie. Please RSVP by Monday, October 27, to Judy Roach, 501-329-3535, or Ambra Austin, 501-730-6795.

I'm back again this week with four more "lost cities" for you. First we'll explore the  Egyptian city of Thonis-Heracleion that literally sank beneath the Mediterranean Sea and was rediscovered some 1,200 years later. Next, we'll hop over to Jordan to discover the ancient Nabataean city of Petra with it's grand facades etched into the red rock landscape. After that it's off to Cambodia to learn about the not actually lost at all Khmer city of Angkor. And finally the mountains of Peru where majestic and little understood Machu Picchu looms among the picturesque peaks. But, while it's fun to think about "lost cities," the obvious lesson of this week's episode is: be careful what you call "lost" and be careful how easily you throw out the term "discovered." These words carry weight and they've already caused a lot of damage. Let's fix that. Support the show! Join the Patreon (patreon.com/historyfixpodcast)Buy some merchBuy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaineSources: The Guardian "Lost Cities #6: how Thonis-Heracleion resurfaced after 1,000 years under water"The British Museum "Timeline of Ancient Egypt"Franckgoddio.org "Sunken Civilizations"National Geographic "Who built the 'lost city' of Petra and why did they leave?"Natural History Museum of Utah "Angkor: The 'Lost City' That Never Needed to be Discovered"Wikipedia "Angkor"Wikipedia "Machu Picchu"Shoot me a message!

This week we look at the death and significance of Ozzy Osbourne;  Danny Kruger's Speech to Parliament; King Charles and Islam; Christopher Hitchens warning about Islam; The Epping Protests; Australian Government pays mothers to kill their babies; the health benefits of coffee; Hulk Hogan; England v Italy womens football; The Argentinian economic miracle; Ireland's record abortion figures; Country of the week Cambodia;  Thai/Cambodian war threat; Children voting in the UK; Kathleen Madigan on being Catholic; The Chinese Church and Surveillance; Some reflections on the life and ministry of John Macarthur;  Amazing Grace - the Film; Final Word - Ephesians 2:8-10;  with music from Black Sabbath, Khmer music and the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards.