Podcast appearances and mentions of martha hodes

In this episode, Kate spoke with historian Dr. Martha Hodes. Dr. Hodes is a professor of history at New York University and the author of multiple previous books focused on the nineteenth century, including The Sea Captain's Wife: A True Story of Love, Race, and War in the Nineteenth Century, and Mourning Lincoln, which won multiple awards and was longlisted for the National Book Award. Her most recent book, however, has a very different focus. My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering, is an account of her experience as a 12-year-old hostage aboard a hijacked airliner in 1970. We talked about what it was like to write such a different type of history book, and the experience of mining her own unreliable archive for information. You'll also learn how she ends up with as many as 20 or 25 drafts and why the best way to start a project is to pick a favorite document and just start writing about it.

We delve into the remarkable story of Martha Hodes, a historian whose personal experience intertwines with history's most gripping moments. On September 6, 1970, twelve-year-old Martha Hodes and her thirteen-year-old sister embarked on a flight from Israel to New York City, an ordinary journey that would soon become an extraordinary tale. Their plane, however, fell victim to a hijacking orchestrated by members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, altering their lives in ways they could not have imagined.Navigating the complexities of an Israeli-Palestinian conflict as young bystanders, Martha and her sister found themselves stranded in the Jordan desert for six days. In her memoir, "My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering," Martha Hodes brings to life her fragmented memories of those harrowing days, drawing from her own recollections, conversations with family and friends, and meticulous archival research.Through Martha's lens, we revisit the past. The narrative takes us on a journey that bridges history and personal experience, shedding light on the hostage crisis that reverberated globally. As Martha grapples with the trauma of the past, she also unearths the profound divisions that persist to this day, underscoring the ongoing struggles in the region.My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Rememberingis not only a gripping account of survival but also an exploration of empathy and understanding. Join us as we uncover Martha Hodes' captivating tale of resilience, introspection, and the enduring impact of historical events on our lives.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5351305/advertisement

Tonight's Milwaukee debate presents a chance for the absent Donald Trump's fellow Republicans to offer a frontal assault, a sideward glance, or a kiss on the backside. Plus, the free-floating anxiety of death tolls estimated and unknown. And we're once more joined by Martha Hodes, author of My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist Subscribe: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Martha Hodes is now a professor of history at NYU, where she teaches students techniques of interweaving their first-person accounts and the historical record. But in 1970, she was a 12 year old flying back from Israel, when her plane was hijacked. Her new book, My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering, tells that story, then it examines the story she and the other victims told themselves over the years. Also on the show, listening to (for the first time) the #1 song "Rich Men North of Richmond." And there is only one new car that sells for under $20,000 ... and the consequences are dire for a certain studio audience. Produced by Joel Patterson and Corey Wara Email us at thegist@mikepesca.com To advertise on the show, visit: https://advertisecast.com/TheGist Subscribe to The Gist Subscribe: https://subscribe.mikepesca.com/ Follow Mikes Substack at: Pesca Profundities | Mike Pesca | Substack Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We talk with historian Martha Hodes about her memoir My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering. In 1970, she survived six days as a hostage on a hijacked plane when she was twelve years old. Then, teacher Adam Bessie tells us about his take on how the pandemic has driven us apart—and what it will take to bring us together. His graphic pandemic memoir is Going Remote: A Teacher's Journey.

On January 6, 1970, TWA flight 741 from Israel to New York was hijacked and flown to the Jordanian desert. Historian Martha Hodes, at the time 12 years old, was on that plane along with her sister Catherine, who was 13. A group called the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine was behind the hijacking. For years, Martha Hodes, who teaches 19th Century history at New York University, only had fuzzy memories of those 6 days and nights in the desert as a hostage. In the past couple of years, Prof. Hodes decided to try to piece together her experience. The result is her book titled "My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering."     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On January 6, 1970, TWA flight 741 from Israel to New York was hijacked and flown to the Jordanian desert. Historian Martha Hodes, at the time 12 years old, was on that plane along with her sister Catherine, who was 13. A group called the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine was behind the hijacking. For years, Martha Hodes, who teaches 19th Century history at New York University, only had fuzzy memories of those 6 days and nights in the desert as a hostage. In the past couple of years, Prof. Hodes decided to try to piece together her experience. The result is her book titled "My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering."     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering" is a memoir from historian Martha Hodes. In the new book, she offers a personal look at the fallibilities of memory and the lingering impact of trauma as she goes back fifty years to tell the story of being a passenger on an airliner hijacked in 1970.

In September 1970, commandos from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) hijacked five planes, landing three of them near Zarqua, Jordan, at a remote desert airstrip called Dawson's Field, which the commandos renamed Revolution Airport. While they held hundreds of passengers and flight crew hostage in the desert, the PFLP issued their demands for release of Palestinian militants who were imprisoned in Europe.  Joining me on this episode to help us understand more is American historian Prof. Martha Hodes, who was a 12-year-old passenger on one of the planes, flying with her 13-year-old sister, Catherine. Dr. Hodes is Professor of History at New York University and the author of My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “Calm Piano Dramatic” by AleXZavesa and is available for use via Pixabay. The episode image is “Pan Am Boeing 747-121 N736PA,” by Rob Russell, CC BY 2.0.  Additional Sources: “History of the Question of Palestine,” United Nations. “Creation of Israel, 1948,” Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State. “Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP),” BBC, November 18, 2014. “Skyjackings: What's Being Done And How Passengers React,” by John Brannon Albright, The New York Times, June 21, 1970. “A Brief History of Airplane Hijackings, From the Cold War to D.B. Cooper,” by Janet Bednarek, The Conversation, Smithsonian Magazine, July 18, 2022. “Leila Khaled freed after US pressure,” The Guardian, January 1, 2001. “An Infamous Hijacking, Revisited Through a Child's Eyes,” by Jennifer Schuessler, The New York Times, June 1, 2023. “1970 Hijackings,” PBS American Experience. “Terror in Black September: The First Eyewitness Account of the Infamous 1970 Hijackings,” by David Raab, Palgrave Macmillan, September 4, 2007. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Niki, Natalia, and Neil the new documentary about the Duggar family, Shiny Happy People.  Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:   ·      The Duggar family, who became famous on their reality show 19 Kids and Counting, is back in the spotlight due to a new documentary. Niki referred to this Washington Post article about Christian homeschooling and parenting, and Natalia cited this Relevant magazine article about Beth Moore. We all drew on this New Republic essay about the fundamentalist leader, Bill Gothard.     In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: ·      Natalia talked about Ruth Marcus' Washington Post essay, “I Lost 40 Pounds on Ozempic. But I'm Left With Even More Questions.” ·      Neil recommended two books, Fintan O'Toole's We Don't Know Ourselves: A Personal History of Modern Ireland, and John Boyne's The Heart's Invisible Furies: A Novel. ·      Niki shared about historian Martha Hodes' new memoir, My Hijacking: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian and news editor Amy Spiro join host Amanda Borschel-Dan in today's episode. Two men were shot dead in separate violent incidents in central Arab-majority cities Saturday night, bringing the first half of the year to an unprecedented number of dead in the community. What, if any, new steps are being taken to combat this wave? On Thursday, the IDF entered Ramallah to demolish the home of the Palestinian terrorist charged with carrying out a deadly twin bombing attack in Jerusalem last year. We remind listeners of the details of the November bombing and hear why entering Ramallah is unusual. Friday afternoon, the Israeli military clashed with Lebanese nationals along the northern border. How rare are such incidents and what is Israel doing to prevent them? Spiro talks about the new book "Ruth Blau," which describes the numerous incarnations of the longtime member of the extremist anti-Zionist ultra-Orthodox Neturei Karta sect who was pivotal in a kidnapping -- but never prosecuted. On September 6, 1970, 12-year-old Martha Hodes boarded a flight in Tel Aviv bound for New York, which was hijacked for six days and nights. Some 50 years later, the historian mines her journal and revisits her memories to make sense of the indelible experience. Discussed articles include: Two men shot dead, raising 2023 toll to 102, in devastating week for Arab community IDF razes Ramallah home of terrorist accused of deadly Jerusalem bus stop bombings Rioters hurl stones at IDF during standoff on tense Lebanon border Villain or heroine? New book documents the complex, astonishing life of Ruth Blau Trauma revisited: Historian reconstructs her week aboard a hijacked jet in Jordan Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Israeli security forces demolish the house of Palestinian terrorist Eslam Froukh, in the West Bank city of Ramallah, June 8, 2023. (Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EPISODE 1538: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to the author of MY HIJACKING, Martha Hodes, about her memorable (and forgettable) experience of being on hijacked plane in 1970 Martha Hodes is professor of history at New York University. She has presented her scholarship around the world, and serves as a consultant for documentaries, television and radio, and museum exhibitions. She is the author of the award-winning books Mourning Lincoln; The Sea Captain's Wife: A True Story of Love, Race, and War in the Nineteenth Century; and White Women, Black Men: Illicit Sex in the Nineteenth-Century South. She is the recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, Harvard University, the Whiting Foundation, and the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. Her latest book is MY HIJACKING: A Personal History of Forgetting and Remembering (2023) Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Art critic Lee Weng-Choy discusses his and curator Zoe Butt's conversation on historical practice in contemporary art. And Kate Brown speaks with Martha Hodes about her article exploring the process of writing about her childhood experience as a passenger in an airplane hijacking in September 1970.

Malcolm X once said, “When dealing with humanity as a family there's no question of integration or intermarriage. It's just one human being marrying another human being,” so why is there still so much taboo about interracial sex? In this episode, Heath and Jamie breakdown the construction and history of race, discuss racial tropes related to sex, and how how they impact sex practices. Resources: Sheryll Cashin, "Loving: Interracial Intimacy in America and the Threat to White Supremacy" Martha Hodes, "White Women, Black Men: Illicit Sex in the 19th Century" For suggestions on show topics or feedback, email us at connect@lovegodlovesexpodcast.net. To join our email list go to www.lovegodlovesexpodcast.net TikTok: @lovegodlovesexpod

The country was shocked when news came of President Lincoln's assassination, 157 years ago this week. But how did people react? An author went through personal letters of the time to get a glimpse into the mood of the public.And a Black Springfield High School graduate says she was denied her rightful spot as class valedictorian in the 1980s. A new documentary tells her story.Hear more on this week's Statewide.This week:* Juanpablo Ramirez-Franco reports on a political ad that created controversy among environmental activists fighting to preserve an ancient prairie.* Sean Crawford talks with author Martha Hodes about her book "Mourning Lincoln." She went through personal letters from people at the time the news of Lincoln's assassination became known.* Peter Medlin finds that some Illinois schools still using Native American mascots are facing more pressure to drop them.* Robert McGregor, the author of A Calculus of Color: The Integration of Baseball's American League, joins us. April 15 is the anniversary of Jackie Robinson breaking the game's color barrier in the National League.* Dana Cronin with Harvest Public Media tells us about a new initiative to develop an anti-racist farmer's market toolkit.* Maureen McKinney brings us the story of a new documentary that tells the story of Tracey Meares, a Springfield High School graduate in 1984. Despite her grades, she was denied serving as class valedictorian.* Jane Carlson takes us to the groundbreaking of a new library where poetry was in the moment.BROADCAST SCHEDULE:Weekends: 12 Midnight Eastern/9 PM Pacific (11 PM Central)Revised live broadcast from April 16-17, 2022 (recorded by NPR Illinois on April 15, 2022) on the Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network, online at heartlandnewsfeed.com, Spreaker, the Heartland Newsfeed Alexa radio skill, and other platforms. And now on Google Assistant speakers! You can also listen via TuneIn and Live365.Listen Live: https://www.heartlandnewsfeed.com/listenliveFollow us on social mediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/hlnfradionetworkTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/HLNF_BulletinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandnewsfeedMastadon: https://liberdon.com/@heartlandnewsfeedDiscord: https://discord.gg/6b6u6DTSupport us with your financial supportStreamlabs: https://streamlabs.com/heartlandmediaPayPal: https://www.paypal.me/heartlandmediaSquare Cash: https://cash.app/$heartlandnewsfeedPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/heartlandnewsfeedCrypto via 1UpCoin: https://1upcoin.com/donate/heartlandmedia

durée : 00:49:39 - Avis critique - par : Raphaël Bourgois - Ce soir comme chaque semaine deux essais sous les feux de la critique : "La Femme du capitaine" de Martha Hodes (Anacharsis) et "Arpenter le paysage", de Martin de la Soudière (Anamosa). - invités : Catherine PORTEVIN, Jean-Marie Durand - Catherine Portevin : chef de la rubrique livres pour Philosophie Magazine Jean-Marie Durand : journaliste indépendant - réalisé par : Vanessa Nadjar

This is an episode that was previously behind a paywall that we are now unlocking to the general public and putting on the main free feed. To hear more archived premium episodes, go to http://patreon.com/champagnesharks to become a Patreon subscriber for $5/month. You'll get access to over 90 archived subscriber-only episodes not available on the main, free feed as well as access to the voice and chat Discord server, only for show patrons, as well as other perks that are soon to be announced. This week I discuss the psychodynamics of a recent false rape accusation by a white college student against two black athletes, and how it ties into the history of America and the fears of white supremacist men. Articles mentioned: Police Say Woman Lied About Rape By College Football Player And Other Man by Ron Dicker http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/woman-allegedly-lied-about-rape-by-football-player-and-another-man-for-sympathy_us_58af174de4b060480e05b177 Teen Charged With Lying About Being Raped by College Football Players by Joshua Rhett Miller http://nypost.com/2017/02/22/teen-charged-with-lying-about-being-raped-by-college-football-players/ Book mentioned: White Women, Black Men by Martha Hodes http://amzn.to/2eNhTmK

Martha Hodes, author of "Mourning Lincoln"

Martha Hodes, author of "Mourning Lincoln"

Martha Hodes, author of "Mourning Lincoln"

Martha Hodes, author of "Mourning Lincoln"

150 år efter mordet på president Abraham Lincoln reser Tobias Svanelid till brottsplatsen för att höra om den förskräckliga händelsen och dess konsekvenser för amerikansk historia. Den 14 april 1865 sköts amerikanske presidenten Abraham Lincoln för att avlida dagen efteråt. Skottet ekar ännu 150 år efteråt som en av de viktigaste och mest mytomspunna händelserna i USA:s historia, och Vetenskapsradion Historias Tobias Svanelid åker till platsen för brottet, Ford’s Theatre i Washington DC för att ta reda på vad som egentligen hände och vilka konsekvenser mordet haft. Historieprofessorn Richard Wightman Fox, författare till aktuella ”Lincoln’s Body” menar att presidenten kommit att bli en kraftfull symbol för den amerikanska drömmen, och för tanken på alla människors lika rättigheter, och att det inte minst var Lincolns groteska kroppshydda som skapat den långlivade Lincolnmyten. Martha Hodes, historieprofessor vid New York-universitetet och författare till aktuella ”Mourning Lincoln”, visar däremot att alla inte sörjde presidentens död. I Södern hyllade man mördaren och hoppades att mordet skulle sätta stopp för planerna att frige sydstaternas slavar. Bland afroamerikanerna fruktade man samma sak, att mordet skulle krossa Lincolns drömmar om att förbjuda slaveriet. Men bland dagens amerikaner är det inte presidentens kropp eller sorgliga slut man tänker på, när man hör namnet Lincoln – han är förvisso landets mest populära president genom tiderna, men associeras idag med bilar, bankrådgivning och vampyrjägare.

Martha Hodes, New York University“Land and Labor in the Era of Reconstruction: Conflict, Compromise, Violence”The Graduate Center, CUNYFebruary 15, 2007Historian Martha Hodes explores the many meanings of freedom that emerged at the end of the Civil War. Although the war was over, new conflict erupted between freed slaves and former slave owners over what form emancipation would take. Freedpeople viewed land ownership as essential to their independence, while former slave owners sought to establish a new system of rural wage labor. This essential struggle would shape the fate of Reconstruction. In this podcast, Martha Hodes speaks to New York City teachers about how to present the era of Reconstruction in the classroom, and provides a close reading of testimony from the 1871 Congressional Investigation into Ku Klux Klan violence and discusses its impact on teaching Reconstruction.1871 Congressional Testimony Excerpt:Testimony about Klan violence, U.S. Congress, 1871