Podcasts about Pollin

This interview was produced by INET. Robert Pollin presents a compelling case for a global Green New Deal that fights climate change without sacrificing jobs. He explains why the shift to renewable energy is not just technologically possible, but economically beneficial—creating far more jobs than fossil fuels. But without strong labor protections and guaranteed wages, pensions, and reemployment for fossil fuel workers, the transition risks political backlash. Drawing from work in West Virginia and beyond, Pollin outlines the real costs, benefits, and global financing strategies needed to meet the 2050 net-zero target—while ensuring no community is left behind.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Rugby Coach Weekly podcast, host Dan Cottrell sits down with Dr. Michael Francis Pollin, a leading expert in coach development and coaching behaviours for player learning, development and performance. They dive into the fascinating world of creativity in rugby coaching, challenging traditional perceptions and exploring how creativity is not just a product but a process.Michael shares insights from his research and experience working with elite football and rugby academies, discussing how coaches can create environments that foster cognitive awareness, adaptability, and decision-making. From exploring the balance between structure and freedom to understanding the importance of silence and observation, this episode will leave you reflecting on your own coaching practices.Key takeaways:Creativity as a process: Understand why creativity in coaching is more of a cognitive process than just a final product or "wow moment."Balancing structure and freedom: Discover how to blend structure with autonomy to create an environment that encourages creative thinking.The power of silence: Learn why saying nothing can sometimes be the most powerful coaching tool.Observational skills: Improve your ability to notice subtle cues and patterns in player behavior and game situations.Questioning techniques: Explore how the right questions can guide players to think independently and creatively.Decision-making under pressure: Equip your players to make effective decisions in high-pressure situations by fostering problem-solving skills.Creative defense and attack: See how creativity applies not just to attacking play but also to defensive strategies.Coaching behaviors that inspire: Reflect on how your own coaching behaviors can either foster or stifle creativity.Future-proofing your coaching: Prepare players not just for the current game but for the evolving nature of rugby in the future. To find out more about this podcast and many others, go to Rugby Coach WeeklyAlso, tap into the library of 4,000 pages of activities, advice, tactics and tips to help you become the best rugby coach you can be!

Tel Aviv author/Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Studies Hannah Pollin-Galay talks about her latest release “Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to the Yiddish” explores how a new strain of Yiddish emerged out of the need among Jews to describe an unprecedented reality, brutality, imprisonment & dehumanization within the ghettos & death camps defying comprehension and normal pre-war forms of conversation as new reinvented words emerged and the devastating power of words! Hannah is an Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Sturdies in the Dept. of Literature at Tel Aviv (also receiving her PhD in '14), also multi-lingual and taught at Ben Gurion Univ., Univ. of Haifa, held Rothschild Postdoctorate Fellowship at Columbia Univ. and did research exploring the connection between language, ethics & historical imagination in Holocaust testimony! Check out the amazing Hannah Pollin-Galay and her latest release on all major platforms and www.english.tau.ac.il/profile/hpgalay today! #hannahpollingalay #author #professor #telaviv #occupiedwords #holocaust #yiddish #holocauststudies ##jews #deathcamps #telavivuniversity #yiddishlanguage #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhannahpollingalay #themikewagnershowhannahpollingalay --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

Tel Aviv author/Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Studies Hannah Pollin-Galay talks about her latest release “Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to the Yiddish” explores how a new strain of Yiddish emerged out of the need among Jews to describe an unprecedented reality, brutality, imprisonment & dehumanization within the ghettos & death camps defying comprehension and normal pre-war forms of conversation as new reinvented words emerged and the devastating power of words! Hannah is an Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Sturdies in the Dept. of Literature at Tel Aviv (also receiving her PhD in '14), also multi-lingual and taught at Ben Gurion Univ., Univ. of Haifa, held Rothschild Postdoctorate Fellowship at Columbia Univ. and did research exploring the connection between language, ethics & historical imagination in Holocaust testimony! Check out the amazing Hannah Pollin-Galay and her latest release on all major platforms and www.english.tau.ac.il/profile/hpgalay today! #hannahpollingalay #author #professor #telaviv #occupiedwords #holocaust #yiddish #holocauststudies ##jews #deathcamps #telavivuniversity #yiddishlanguage #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhannahpollingalay #themikewagnershowhannahpollingalay --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themikewagnershow/support

Tel Aviv author/Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Studies Hannah Pollin-Galay talks about her latest release “Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to the Yiddish” explores how a new strain of Yiddish emerged out of the need among Jews to describe an unprecedented reality, brutality, imprisonment & dehumanization within the ghettos & death camps defying comprehension and normal pre-war forms of conversation as new reinvented words emerged and the devastating power of words! Hannah is an Associate Professor of Yiddish & Holocaust Sturdies in the Dept. of Literature at Tel Aviv (also receiving her PhD in '14), also multi-lingual and taught at Ben Gurion Univ., Univ. of Haifa, held Rothschild Postdoctorate Fellowship at Columbia Univ. and did research exploring the connection between language, ethics & historical imagination in Holocaust testimony! Check out the amazing Hannah Pollin-Galay and her latest release on all major platforms and www.english.tau.ac.il/profile/hpgalay today! #hannahpollingalay #author #professor #telaviv #occupiedwords #holocaust #yiddish #holocauststudies ##jews #deathcamps #telavivuniversity #yiddishlanguage #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhannahpollingalay #themikewagnershowhannahpollingalay  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-mike-wagner-show--3140147/support.

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/israel-studies

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

The Holocaust radically altered the way many East European Jews spoke Yiddish. Finding prewar language incapable of describing the imprisonment, death, and dehumanisation of the Shoah, prisoners added or reinvented thousands of Yiddish words and phrases to describe their new reality. These crass, witty, and sometimes beautiful Yiddish words – Khurbn Yiddish, or “Yiddish of the Holocaust” – puzzled and intrigued the East European Jews who were experiencing the metamorphosis of their own tongue in real time. Sensing that Khurbn Yiddish words harboured profound truths about what Jews endured during the Holocaust, some Yiddish speakers threw themselves into compiling dictionaries and glossaries to document and analyse these new words. Others incorporated Khurbn Yiddish into their poetry and prose. In Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2024), Dr. Hannah Pollin-Galay explores Khurbn Yiddish as a form of Holocaust memory and as a testament to the sensation of speech under genocidal conditions. Occupied Words: What the Holocaust Did to Yiddish (U Pennsylvania Press, 2024) investigates Khurbn Yiddish through the lenses of cultural history, philology, and literary interpretation. Analysing fragments of language consciousness left behind from the camps and ghettos alongside the postwar journeys of three intellectuals—Nachman Blumental, Israel Kaplan and Elye Spivak—Dr. Pollin-Galay seeks to understand why people chose Yiddish lexicography as a means of witnessing the Holocaust. She then turns to the Khurbn Yiddish words themselves, focusing on terms related to theft, the German-Yiddish encounter and the erotic female body. Here, the author unearths new perspectives on how Jews experienced daily life under Nazi occupation, while raising questions about language and victimhood. Lastly, the book explores how writers turned ghetto and camp slang into art—highlighting the poetry and fiction of K. Tzetnik (Yehiel Di-Nur) and Chava Rosenfarb. Ultimately, Occupied Words speaks to broader debates about cultural genocide, asking how we might rethink the concept of genocide through the framework of language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

In part 2, Bob Pollin, economist and Co-Director of the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI), lays out policies to increase workers' wages and bargaining power and bring down the price of food items such as eggs. He tackles the issue of U.S. government debt, as well as fiscal conservative and MAGA Republican claims that China owns most of this debt. These falsehoods deflect from Trump's massive tax cuts for the rich and his high military expenditure, which ran up U.S. debt far more than under the Biden administration. Pollin asserts the best way to reduce high-interest payments on U.S. debt and support social services is to increase government revenue via capital gains and income taxes.

Following the inflationary period of the Covid-19 pandemic, inflation is largely down and currently at 2.1% in the U.S. Bob Pollin, economist, and Co-Director at the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI), explains the causes of inflation, including demand-side and supply-side factors. He illustrates how the economic models used to tackle inflation are essentially tools to chip away at workers' bargaining power. Pollin recounts the history of policies of inflation control, tracing their development to the era of globalization and neoliberalism championed by former U.S. President Bill Clinton and former chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan.

Capital Centre retrospective book author Kevin Leonard regales Nestor with stories of Landover childhood glory and Abe Pollin from Costas Inn on the Maryland Crab Cake Tour. Everything you ever wanted to know about your favorite red and blue arena on the D.C. beltway where all the stars shined. The post Capital Centre retrospective book author Kevin Leonard regales Nestor with stories of Landover childhood glory and Abe Pollin first appeared on Baltimore Positive WNST.

Given voters' concerns over rising food and housing costs, Kamala Harris has pledged to combat price gouging if elected president, though she has yet to clearly lay out the hallmarks of the rest of her economic policy. In part 2, Bob Pollin, economist and advisor to U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Pramila Jayapal on Medicare For All, explains the meaning of price gouging and delves into the causes of inflation during the COVID pandemic. 

The issue of banning (or not banning) fracking has been at the forefront of the 2024 presidential debates between former President Trump and Democratic nominee Kamala Harris. Fracking, a technique that involves horizontal drilling to extract gas and oil from shale rock, risks methane leaks and other environmental hazards. Professor Bob Pollin, economist and Co-Director of the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI), lays out the elements of a Global Green New Deal to avert climate catastrophe and achieve net zero emissions by 2050. Can we frack and still reach this goal? 

Soul Pitt Media Health & Business Report Episode #79 | Interview with Kimberly C. Ellis, Ph.D., Executive Director, Historic Hill Institute / Director of Community Arts and Culture / The Buccini/Pollin Group/Lower Hill Redevelopment Join Craig as he discusses with Dr. Ellis: 1) Dr. Ellis, you are one of the most multi-talented people that I know. Can you talk to our listeners about your One Women Show? 2) Dr. Ellis, you are also the founder of Black Politics Matter. Can you talk to our listeners about this project? What is something our listeners may not know about working at a utility? 3) Dr. Ellis, as a person whose dad also suffered with Dementia, can you talk to our audience about the feature film you produced "You're Beautiful to Me,” chronicling your Mom's journey with Dementia? Additionally, make sure you listen to our Community Calendar (brought to you by Pittsburgh Regional Transit, PRT) with Debbie Norrell at the end of each of our interviews so you can keep up with what's going on in our Pittsburgh region. Soul Pitt Media's Health & Business Report is sponsored by UPMC, Pittsburgh Regional Transit (PRT), Duquesne Light Co., ThermoFisher Scientific, Pennsylvania's Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and PA Unites Against COVID.

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Bram and Callow start the show talking about Abe Pollin's oldest son speaking out against Ted Leonsis moving out of the city, the impact of the move and what his father wanted him to do when he sold the teams to Ted. (32:11) The Bears will allegedly have a QB plan in place next week - what can we expect? (42:00) Doc Rivers continues his excuses for the Bucks, Stephen A Smith sounds off on the new Milwaukee coach. (51:17) What could the Commanders do at 2? One of their advisors clearly has a preference. The Bram Weinstein Show Live Weekdays: 3:00pm-6:00pm EST Listen Live: ESPN 630 App | Sportscapitoldc.com | ESPN 630 AM Podcast: Apple | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Twitter: @RealBramW | @Mike_Callow | @ESPN630DCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I yanked it too hard. Pollin. Brick. Street cone. Did you cum throat? A legitimate bastard is a cadet. What a skank. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vividapplejuice/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vividapplejuice/support

Dave Pollin shares his engaging story about building a hotel investment and operating company along with all its challenges. Good listening!

Passive House Podcast co-host Matthew Cutler-Welsh interviews Shane Pollin, Founder of PS Ventures, LLC where his primary mission is to help design and develop buildings that are more resilient, more durable, and more efficient utilizing building science and Passive Building principles. Shane brings a practical, economic and marketing based approach to Passive House and speaks in depth about his unique perspectives as a developer. PS Ventures:https://www.psvdev.com/about-usUpcoming Events:https://passivehouseaccelerator.com/articles/passive-house-weekly-september-11th-2023Thank you for listening to the Passive House Podcast! To learn more about Passive House and to stay abreast of our latest programming, visit passivehouseaccelerator.com. And please join us at one of our Passive House Accelerator LIVE! zoom gatherings on Wednesdays.

- Hear Jim on Rob Carson's National Talk Show 12-3 on WMLB 1690 AM in ATL -

This week, host Eva Hartling speaks with Melody Adhami, the “Queen of Apps.” Melody launched Ontario's first private testing operation during Covid, with labs that conducted over 350,000 COVID tests for individuals and companies. Her latest tech venture is also in health, supporting women's fertility journey. Melody had quit her steady job working on brands like Dove, Hellmann's and Lipton to launch Plastic Mobile, a company that focuses on the emerging world of mobile apps. After a successful exit, she co-founded FH Health, Ontario's first private testing operation that helps businesses keep their workforces safe. FH Health became a leader in the Covid response with 20 clinics that provided individuals and clients such as Amazon, Apple, Netflix and BMO with a sense of relief and safety. Melody's latest venture, Pollin, is based on a fertility-focused technology platform to power a full suite of person-centric reproductive health services. As an influential leader in tech and a recognized voice in the industry, Melody also spearheads an executive women's dinner, bringing together top female executives to discuss how to get more women into more senior leadership roles. In 2017 she was awarded Canada's Top 40 under 40, followed by recognition as one of Canada's Top 100 Powerful Women in both 2018 and 2019 in the Tech and Trailblazer categories.This season of our podcast is brought to you by TD Canada Women in Enterprise. TD is proud to support women entrepreneurs and help them achieve success and growth through its program of educational workshops, financing and mentorship opportunities! Please find out how you can benefit from their support! Visit: TBIF: thebrandisfemale.com // TD Women in Enterprise: td.com/ca/en/business-banking/small-business/women-in-business // Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thebrandisfemale

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Montana House of Representatives bans first openly transgendered Representative Zooey Zephyr--Biosphere2 locking four people in facility for six days of research--Vampire straw results in arrest of man in airport--Phoenix third graders surprised with college tuition--TSA agents at Sky Harbor attacked and bit by woman over confiscated apple juice--2024 Presidential election candidates starting to emergeTales from the Crib--Cricket has glaucoma Last Word--Florida woman kills pet parrot with Glock during fight with husbandSupport the show

Waggle Dance is a term used in beekeeping and ethology for a particular figure-eight dance of the honey bee. Dogs eat bees because they like to chase and capture things. Did you know that one of every three or four bites of food we eat is thanks to honeybees? Bees pollinate about 90 different crops, from apples and oranges to almonds and blueberries! People have known about the importance of bees for centuries.  Cave paintings in Europe show that people were harvesting honey 8,000 years ago!  The Egyptians were beekeepers, and their methods were copied throughout the Mediterranean and Middle East.   The average honey bee can fly at speeds of 20 miles per hour and communicate with each other by dancing!  A typical hive has up to 60,000 honey bees in constant bombination.  The world couldn't survive without bees.  Einstein predicted that “if the bee disappeared off the surface of the globe, then man would have only 4 yrs of his life left!" The stinger of a bee is one-tenth of an inch long the other nine-tenths is pure imagination. What do you call a person whose grand terror is being stung by a bee? An endidophobe  (NI-de-FOBE!)  The average American consumes 1.3 pounds of honey a year. We steal honey from the bees and then get mad when they sting us.  What's another word for this kind of hypocrisy? Tartuffish (tor-TOOF-ish)!  What is a word for fear of bees? Melissophobia or apiphobia.        

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--NHL Commissioner in town to talk about new Coyotes arena--Canal killer eligible for death penalty--Woman demands reparations for slavery from Ohio Target store--18,000 cows killed in dairy farm explosionTales from the Crib--Winter in WyomingLast Word--Montana men attacked by moose after petting itSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--President Trump appears in court for criminal charges--Governor Hobbs has to answer for not carrying out death penalty--Swatting causes panic in high schools nationwide--Giant 15 foot spoon taken from Dairy Queen found by Pokemon Go player--Recovering Valley police officer to throw out first pitchTales from the Crib--Brother wears headphones at schoolLast Word--Dad sent child to school with beer in lunchboxSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Donald Trump holds rally in Waco, TX on 30-year anniversary of deadly Waco siege--Theft of over-sized red spoon from Phoenix Dairy Queen--Coyotes minority owner suspended by NHL for domestic violence charges--Nashville school shooting carried out by a female shooterTales from the Crib--Sweet 16 Samurai SwordLast Word--Convicted shoplifter gets 70 months for biting ear off store security guard Support the show

Robert Pollin says PERI research findings published in Fossil Fuel Industry Phase-Out and Just Transition demonstrate Just Transition policies are easily affordable in all high-income countries & imperative for any serious prospect of success in climate stabilization plans. Lynn Fries interviews Pollin on GPEnewsdocs.

Dave Pollin is the Co-Founder and Co-President of The Buccini/Pollin Group (“BPG”), co-headquartered in Washington, DC, and Wilmington, DE. He also serves as Chairman of PM Hotel Group, the hotel management affiliate of BPG. Mr. Pollin leads the firm's hotel acquisition, development, and capital markets efforts. The Buccini/Pollin Group has acquired and developed over $5 billion of properties in every real estate asset class throughout the United States since its founding in 1993. BPG is the developer, owner and operator of over 40 hotels, seven million square feet of office space, 15 major residential communities, numerous retail properties, and multiple sports/entertainment venues. On this episode, Jake and Dave discuss: BPG's Technology Implementation Building Vertical Integrations across the Organization How to start a PE Firm with discretionary funds Dave's experience owning a Major League Soccer Club   Links: The Buccini/Pollin Group BPG on LinkedIn Virgin Hotels Nashville & New Orleans Governor's Camp Collection in Kenya   Connect & Invest with Jake: Follow Jake on Twitter Take the Hospitality Investing Masterclass Learn How to Invest with DoveHill   Topics: (1:45) - Introducing Dave, his background, and career (5:46) - Why didn't you take the easy route and go work for your father at 25? Why start your own company? (9:25) - Why does everyone say hotels are so hard? (12:01) - What's the RevPar index? (12:58) - What were some early challenges or mistakes you made early on in your career? (15:13) - Do your culture initiatives flow down to the hourly worker level? (17:35) - What kind of technology have you built into your management company? (20:24) - How do you pursue management contracts? (23:20) - What have you learned as an owner where you're not managing the property? (26:00) - Is the Hilton F&B model dead? (32:41) - Can you walk us through an entire deal? (41:48) - What was your process for starting a PE firm with discretionary funds? (47:58) - What was the most surprising thing you learned in this process? (49:35) - How did you capitalize Fund #1? (50:34) - Can your Funds invest in a deal you sponsor? (52:28) - Are you a better investment shop due to your vertical integration? (54:09) - What was the thought behind starting so many companies within your brand? (55:59) - What goes through your mind when thinking you need to bring another service in-house? (57:23) - What was your experience during Covid? (59:17) - What are you seeing for Office right now? (1:03:18) - How did you get into the Major League Soccer business? (1:09:12) - How do you make money in the MLS? (1:10:49) - What is your favorite hotel?

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Donald Trump predicts his arrest for hush-money scheme involving Stormy Daniels--Arizona claims they can't execute anyone on death row--Heavy rainfall and snow indicate an end to drought in western US--Vasectomy season coincides with March madnessTales from the Crib--There be pirates in CodyLast Word--Florida woman pulls gun in McDonald's drive-thru over item *not* on menuSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Creator of Dilbert goes on a racist rant--988 crisis hotline data shows Arizonans are using itTales from the Crib--Playing RiskLast Word--Licking, Texas, man found naked on highwaySupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Biden gets a clean health screening--Japanese internment camps during World War 2 one of the most shameful periods in US history--Police locate missing romance novelist--Worst baby namesTales from the Crib--Daddy daughter danceLast Word--UFO enthusiasts are not happy that UFOs are now mainstream newsSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Aliens or balloons in the sky?--Super Bowl reflectionsTalkes from the Crib--Kids growing up too fastLast Word--Wyoming closer to law allowing drinking while ax throwingSupport the show

I'm calling this conversation with economist ROBERT POLLIN, INFLATION 101: What's really going on? The current bout of inflation is real, but it is global, not domestic. It's higher in other economies than in the US. It's primarily due to the global pandemic and Russia's invasion of Ukraine. And it may already be over - last two months at normal rate. Yet the Federal Reserve seems intent on risking a recession to fight it with tools that ignore its real causes.

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Chinese weather balloon shot down--Biden won't talk about eggs in the State of the Union address--Chopping up Maricopa County into 4 counties--Name a cockroach after your ex for Valentine's Day--Super Bowl mania--AMC Theaters increasing ticket prices based on seat selectionTales from the Crib--Resting bitch faceLast Word--Maggots in the school cafeteriaSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Tyre Nichols' death results in 5 officers being charged with second degree murder--Pigeon carrying backpack of methamphetamine discovered in prison yard--McDonald's introduces a strawless lidTales from the Crib--Mac is not shoveling the drivewayLast Word--Bathtub burglar breaks into home and takes bath fully clothedSupport the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Biden has MORE classified documents from 20 years ago--Customs and Border Patrol seeing an increase in egg smuggling from Mexico--America is weird Tales from the Crib--Croup strikes againLast Word--Wild turkey named Reggie chasing cars in Minnesota Support the show

BEST PODCAST in Phoenix Magazine's 2022 Best of the Valley Readers' PollIn the News--Biden has classified documents from the Obama Administration--Man lies to wife about gummy bearsTales from the Crib--Cricket takes up CrossFitLast Word--Emotional support snake discovered by TSASupport the show

Stories we're covering this week:• School board member avows to stay on the board after arrest charges have been dropped• Deputy City Manager wraps up a 22-year career• Mansfield Police Department temporarily moves the jail• Methodist Mansfield honored by Dallas magazine• Wondering how to discard your live tree? Stay tunes, we have the answer• And what was your favorite Christmas song this year? We have the results of our online pollIn the Features Section:• Science reporter Dennis Webb revisits LED Christmas lights• Angel Biasatti helps keep us on track and more productive this coming new year in Methodist Mansfield News to Know• Realtor Beth Steinke explores the pros and cons of solar panels in the Mansfield Real Estate Market Update• Brian Certain shares a recipe that will step-up your New Year's Eve in the Cocktail of the WeekWe have the seven-day weather forecast and, in the talk segment, Steve talks in-studio with a Mansfield mom who shares her weight-loss journey. Plus, you will have a chance to win a $25 gift card to a local Mansfield eatery with our Mansfield Trivia Question, courtesy of Joe Jenkins Farmers Insurance. We are Mansfield's only source for news, talk and information. This is About Mansfield.

Rich fossil fuel states blocked real solutions at COP27, but what needs to be done is well known. People need to organize and elect candidates with a green agenda. Robert Pollin joins Paul Jay on theAnalysis.news.

Economist Bob Pollin says government stimulus and higher wages are not the primary drivers of today's inflation. Higher interest rates are not the solution. Bob joins Paul Jay on theAnalysis.news.

Free Forum 09-24-2022 Pollin-Campbell by Progressive Voices

The so-called “Inflation Reduction Act” will have a positive affect on the climate crisis, but it does not phase out fossil fuel and is far from what's needed. Big industrial states like New York and California can and must go much further. Bob Pollin on theAnalysis.news with Paul Jay

Central banks are raising interest rates to create more desperation amongst workers and weaken their bargaining power. Bob Pollin joins Paul Jay on theAnalysis.news.