Podcasts about sachsenhausen

Le canot pneumatique a dérivé une semaine en mer sans nourriture, sans eau potable. 65 personnes sont mortes pendant la traversée, 24 ont survécu. Cécile Debarge a retrouvé plusieurs de ces rescapés, un an après le drame. La Méditerranée centrale reste la route migratoire la plus mortelle. Dimanche 4 mai, 108 personnes, dont un bébé de 11 mois, étaient secourues au large de la Libye, mais depuis le début de l'année, près de 500 personnes ont perdu la vie en tentant la traversée vers l'Europe.En Italie, des témoignages exceptionnelsL'histoire s'est passée le 13 mars 2024. Vers midi, le navire humanitaire Ocean Viking met le cap sur un bateau en bois qui lui a été signalé. Par hasard, les sauveteurs tombent sur un autre bateau, un pneumatique avec 24 migrants à bord. Ils sont à la dérive depuis sept jours et environ 65 personnes sont mortes. Un rapport de l'association Alarm Phone met en cause les garde-côtes italiens et Frontex. Selon leurs informations, ce bateau a été sciemment laissé à la dérive. Pendant des mois, notre correspondante en Italie Cécile Debarge a tenté de retrouver les survivants pour qu'ils racontent ce qui s'est joué à bord et comment ils ont survécu.Le sauvetage humanitaire en mer a 10 ansAu printemps 2015, deux naufrages de bateaux de migrants faisaient à quelques jours d'intervalle 1 200 morts en Méditerranée. Le dispositif de secours du gouvernement italien Mare Nostrum avait pris fin quelques mois plus tôt ; c'est à ce moment-là que les opérations humanitaires des ONG ont commencé.Invitée : Fabienne Lassalle, directrice adjointe de SOS Méditerranée.L'ONG, créée le 9 mai 2015, a débuté ses opérations l'année suivante. En dix ans, la situation en mer, au large de la Libye, n'a pas changé. Mais le travail des sauveteurs est entravé, criminalisé. L'Espagne valorise l'apport de l'immigrationL'OCDE constate que les immigrés versent plus d'impôts et de cotisations que les gouvernements ne dépensent pour leur protection sociale, leur santé et leur éducation dans les pays occidentaux. L'Espagne, qui fait figure de locomotive économique de l'Europe avec 3,2 % de croissance, doit en grande partie son dynamisme à l'immigration. Sur deux millions d'emplois créés en six ans, 70 % sont occupés par des personnes d'origine étrangère. Les immigrés pallient le déséquilibre démographique et pourvoient les emplois des secteurs en tension. Face à ce constat, le gouvernement espagnol mène une politique migratoire volontariste, qui prône la régularisation des migrants sans papiers, à contre-courant de ses partenaires européens. Les précisions de Diane Cambon.8 mai 1945 : en Allemagne, le devoir de mémoire prend une nouvelle dimensionDemain, jeudi 8 mai, l'Europe célèbre les 80 ans de la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et la capitulation de l'Allemagne nazie. La commémoration de l'événement est toujours importante dans le pays et cette année, le 8 mai sera même exceptionnellement jour férié à Berlin. Depuis des semaines déjà, des cérémonies ont lieu à travers le pays. Notamment autour de la libération des camps et lieux de détention qui se trouvent sur son territoire : Ravensbrück, Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen ; Delphine Nerbollier s'est rendue au bois de Bellow, dans le Brandebourg, pour une cérémonie en la mémoire des prisonniers jetés sur les routes lors des marches de la mort de ce printemps 1945. Où l'on constate que 80 ans plus tard, le travail de mémoire reste un défi.À lire aussi7 et 8 mai 1945: les deux capitulations de l'Allemagne nazie

Le canot pneumatique a dérivé une semaine en mer sans nourriture, sans eau potable. 65 personnes sont mortes pendant la traversée, 24 ont survécu. Cécile Debarge a retrouvé plusieurs de ces rescapés, un an après le drame. La Méditerranée centrale reste la route migratoire la plus mortelle. Dimanche 4 mai, 108 personnes dont un bébé de 11 mois étaient secourues au large de la Libye, mais depuis le début de l'année, près de 500 personnes ont perdu la vie en tentant la traversée vers l'Europe.En Italie, des témoignages exceptionnelsL'histoire s'est passé le 13 mars 2024. Vers midi le navire humanitaire Ocean Viking met le cap sur un bateau en bois qui lui a été signalé. Par hasard, les sauveteurs tombent sur un autre bateau, un pneumatique avec 24 migrants à bord. Ils sont à la dérive depuis sept jours et environ 65 personnes sont mortes. Un rapport de l'association Alarm Phone met en cause les garde-côtes italiens et Frontex. Selon leurs informations, ce bateau a été sciemment laissé à la dérive. Pendant des mois, notre correspondante en Italie Cécile Debarge a tenté de retrouver les survivants pour qu'ils racontent ce qui s'est joué à bord et comment ils ont survécu.Le sauvetage humanitaire en mer a 10 ansAu printemps 2015, deux naufrages de bateaux de migrants faisaient à quelques jours d'intervalle 1.200 morts en Méditerranée. Le dispositif de secours du gouvernement italien Mare Nostrum avait pris fin quelques mois plus tôt ; c'est à ce moment-là que les opérations humanitaires des ONG ont commencé.Invitée : Fabienne Lassalle, directrice adjointe de SOS MéditerranéeL'ONG, créée le 9 mai 2015, a débuté ses opérations l'année suivante. En 10 ans, la situation en mer, au large de la Libye, n'a pas changé. Mais le travail des sauveteurs est entravé, criminalisé. L'Espagne valorise l'apport de l'immigrationL'OCDE constate que les immigrés versent plus d'impôts et de cotisations que les gouvernements ne dépensent pour leur protection sociale, leur santé et leur éducation dans les pays occidentaux. L'Espagne, qui fait figure de locomotive économique de l'Europe avec 3,2% de croissance, doit en grande partie son dynamisme à l'immigration. Sur deux millions d'emplois créés en six ans, 70% sont occupés par des personnes d'origine étrangère. Les immigrés pallient le déséquilibre démographique et pourvoient les emplois des secteurs en tension. Face à ce constat, le gouvernement espagnol mène une politique migratoire volontariste, qui prône la régularisation des migrants sans papiers, à contre-courant de ses partenaires européens. Les précisions de Diane Cambon.8 mai 1945 : en Allemagne, le devoir de mémoire prend une nouvelle dimensionDemain, jeudi 8 mai, l'Europe célèbre les 80 ans de la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, et la capitulation de l'Allemagne nazie. La commémoration de l'événement est toujours importante dans le pays et cette année le 8 mai sera même exceptionnellement jour férié à Berlin. Depuis des semaines déjà, des cérémonies ont lieu à travers le pays. Notamment autour de la libération des camps et lieux de détention qui se trouvent sur son territoire : Ravensbrück, Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen ; Delphine Nerbollier s'est rendue au bois de Bellow, dans le Brandebourg, pour une cérémonie en la mémoire des prisonniers jetés sur les routes lors des marches de la mort de ce printemps 1945. Où l'on constate que 80 ans plus tard, le travail de mémoire reste un défi.

Der Leiter der Brandenburger Gedenkstätten, Axel Drecoll, hat gegenüber dem Springer-Blatt BILD angekündigt, den russischen Botschafter „mit Sicherheitskräften“ vom Gelände des KZ Sachsenhausen zu schmeißen. Dort sind für den 4. Mai offizielle Gedenkveranstaltungen anlässlich der Befreiung (durch die Rote Armee) geplant. Hintergrund ist eine Handreichung des Auswärtigen Amtes (AA), die ein entsprechendes Vorgehen gegen russischeWeiterlesen

Vor welchen Herausforderungen wird der Nachfolger des verstorbenen Papstes stehen? Und: Welche Rolle spielte das Konzentrationslager Sachsenhausen bei der systematischen Auslöschung der polnischen Eliten? Mehr unter anderem dazu im aktuellen Infomagazin.

Spring 2025 marks the 80th Anniversary of the end of World War II. We're kicking off this season, focused on WWII, by discussing Ravensbrück concentration camp, the only camp purpose built for women under the Nazi regime. In this first of two parts, we take a look at whom this camp was built for, who ran it day to day, and how it changed dramatically over the course of it's life. We also discuss the concentration camp system more generally, contextualising it along side our knowledge as guides of the former concentration camp Sachsenhausen.(ALSO, apologies Pip mixed up Sylvia Salvesen, who was from Norway not Sweden!)CONTENT WARNING: Discussions of concentration camp, torture, death.Sources:Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler's Concentration Camp for Women, Sarah HelmKL: A History of the Nazi Concentration Camps by Nikolaus Wachsmann++++++You can get in touch and book Jonny or Pip for a tour of Berlin via www.whitlams-berlin-tours.com.Don't forget to subscribe for more Berlin history every two weeks!++++++Donations keep us running. If you like the show and want to support it, you can use the following links:Donate €50 •• Donate €20 •• Donate €10 •• Donate €5++++++You can find Jonny online on YouTube, Instagram, BlueSky, and TikTok!++++++Mixed and Produced by Alex Griffithshttps://www.instagram.com/alexgriffiths_music/https://alexgriffiths.bandcamp.com/++++++

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/8126LA STORIA DELL'UOMO RISPARMIATO AD AUSCHWITZ GRAZIE A PADRE KOLBE di Paola Belletti Franciszek Gajowniczek, prigioniero numero 5659, è morto quasi centenario 30 anni fa. Un nome, il suo, che immediatamente ai più forse non dice nulla, come il numero con il quale i destinati alla soluzione finale venivano umiliati privandoli della loro identità e del loro rango di persone. Non era così agli occhi di un sacerdote - e per molti, moltissimi altri che hanno illuminato come diamanti le tenebre e l'orrore dei campi di concentramento nazisti. Per padre Massimilano Kolbe quell'uomo era tanto prezioso e meritevole di amore anche in quella condizione di sofferenza e crudeltà estreme che per lui offrì in sacrificio la propria vita e, miracolo, la sua offerta fu accolta.Ne ripercorre la storia il National Catholic Register: «Il 29 luglio 1941, nel piazzale dell'appello di Auschwitz, un grido straziante squarciò la gola di Franciszek Gajowniczek: "Ho pietà di mia moglie e dei miei figli!"». L'uomo era stato scelto insieme ad altri nove, senza criterio di giustizia alcuna, per essere lasciato morire di fame: la loro sorte era nella logica del campo di sterminio una perversa riparazione per il tentativo di fuga di un altro prigioniero. «Pochi istanti dopo, accadde un evento straordinario. Dalle fila dei prigionieri uscì il francescano conventuale Padre Massimiliano Kolbe: "Sono un prete; voglio morire per lui!" La sua offerta fu accettata. Gajowniczek sopravvisse alla guerra, ma la sua vita fu segnata dal dolore e dalla sofferenza.»IL GIOVANE FRANCESCANO E IL SOLDATOIl sacerdote, proclamato santo il 10 ottobre del 1982 da Giovanni Paolo II, morì pronunciando come ultime parole le prime della preghiera mariana per eccellenza: "Ave Maria". La sua vita era stata tutta tesa a diffondere il Vangelo e la devozione all'Immacolata, una missione realizzata con ingegno e creatività e in nome della stessa fede che lo ha portato a compiere il sacrificio estremo come naturale compimento del suo cammino. La sua storia ha come svelato l'intreccio invisibile ma reale che lega l'uomo al suo fratello, una trama che l'Incarnazione di Cristo ha riparato ed elevato al Cielo, fino a farsi carico della tutela del bene così prezioso della vita altrui, in vista del bene ultimo della vita eterna.«Gajowniczek proveniva da una povera famiglia polacca. Nacque il 15 novembre 1901 a Strachomin, un villaggio a circa 62 miglia a est di Varsavia. Attratto dall'esercito, prestò servizio nel 36° reggimento di fanteria della Legione accademica a Varsavia e fu persino ferito nel 1926 durante un colpo di stato politico in Polonia. A quel tempo, l'esercito era tutta la sua vita. Padre Maximilian Kolbe, di qualche anno più grande di Gajowniczek, nacque l'8 gennaio 1894 nella città industriale di Zduńska Wola. Iniziò il noviziato nel 1910, prendendo il nome di Maximilian. Quando si presentò l'opportunità per la Polonia di riconquistare l'indipendenza, intendeva lasciare l'ordine per combattere per una patria libera, ma la Provvidenza decise diversamente».DUE STORIE DESTINATE A INTRECCIARSIQuando incontrò e si innamorò di Helena il giovane Franciszek trovò nel matrimonio la forma decisiva della sua vita: ebbero due figli e godettero della dolcezza della vita familiare. Nel frattempo il giovane Kolbe stampava e distribuiva quasi un milione di copie del Cavaliere dell'Immacolata pubblicazione della Milizia Mariana, da lui fondata quando studiava a Roma. Allo scoppio del conflitto mondiale Gajowniczek era sergente e si impegnò nella difesa della prima città polacca attaccata dai tedeschi dimostrando un coraggio eccezionale.«Dopo che la sua unità fu distrutta, cadde prigioniero dei tedeschi ma fuggì per unirsi alla resistenza clandestina. La Gestapo lo catturò mentre tentava di raggiungere l'Ungheria. Prima di arrivare ad Auschwitz, sopportò sette mesi di brutali interrogatori, entrando nel campo nel settembre 1940». La moglie non sapeva nulla di lui se non che era stato deportato in un campo. Sorte che toccò anche il giovane e battagliero sacerdote: la sua opera di soccorso e aiuto ai numerosi ebrei espulsi rifugiatisi nel monastero di Niepokalanów attirò le nefaste attenzioni naziste e venne arrestato. «Nel febbraio 1941, fu mandato nella prigione di Pawiak e in seguito ad Auschwitz».LA PRIGIONIA AD AUSCHWITZ E IL SACRIFICIO DI SAN MASSIMILIANO KOLBEIn quell'inferno che fu il campo di concentramento di Auschwitz i destini dei due uomini si incontrarono. Durante l'appello durato meno di un minuto per destinare 10 prigionieri al bunker della fame san Massimiliano Kolbe levò la voce con quell'insolita offerta che lasciò nello stupore gli altri prigionieri e soprattutto ottenne il consenso dei militari impegnati nell'esecuzione. La salvezza che Kolbe ottenne per Gajowniczek lo preservò in una vita però piena di prove, pericoli mortali dai quali lui e gli altri vollero strapparlo a tutti i costi perché, dirà lo stesso Franciszek non voleva rendere vano il suo sacrificio. «La volontà di vivere di Gajowniczek era straordinaria. Sopravvisse ad Auschwitz e a Sachsenhausen, un altro campo di concentramento nazista. Sopravvisse a una marcia della morte due settimane prima della fine della guerra: 12 giorni senza cibo né acqua, sopravvivendo con erba secca e ortiche. Non sapeva ancora che una tragica notizia lo attendeva a casa».Una volta tornato in Polonia si ricongiunse con la moglie e seppe della morte dei due figli. La moglie si era assentata per spedire un pacco al marito mentre i ragazzi perirono in un bombardamento dell'Armata Rossa, a guerra quasi finita. Una beffa del destino che amareggiò profondamente l'uomo che addirittura rimpianse di essere stato salvato perché se lui fosse morto sua moglie non avrebbe avuto nessuno a cui spedire provviste. Si arrese però alla imperscrutabile volontà di Dio che invece aveva disposto diversamente.LA TESTIMONIANZA DI GAJOWNICZEKFino a che lo stesso Gajowniczek non mandò la sua testimonianza alla rivista della Milizia Mariana del padre di famiglia per cui Padre Kolbe si era sacrificato non si sapeva nulla: «Come il Cavaliere dell'Immacolata sia arrivato nelle mani di Gajowniczek resta un mistero. Ciò che è certo è che, nel maggio del 1946, pubblicò la sua testimonianza, "La voce del sopravvissuto". Il suo passaggio finale spicca: "Sono cresciuto in un clima religioso; ho mantenuto la mia fede nei momenti più difficili; la religione era il mio unico sostentamento e la mia unica speranza in quel momento. Il sacrificio di Padre Massimiliano Kolbe ha ulteriormente intensificato la mia religiosità e devozione alla Chiesa cattolica, che dà vita a tali eroi"». Rimasto vedovo nel 1982, morì il 13 marzo del 1995 all'età di 94 anni con a fianco la seconda moglie Janina. «Al funerale, il vescovo disse: "Era una reliquia vivente rimasta dopo Padre Massimiliano"».

Jerzy Wandel war von 1940 bis zur Befreiung im Mai 1945 Häftling des österreichischen Lagers. Er wurde als Pole zuerst nach Sachsenhausen und dann nach Gusen verschleppt. Wie gestaltete sich die Familiengeschichte in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts? 

Sigiswald Kuijken zweert bij de oude speelwijze van de barokmuziek en gruwt van alle pogingen om deze oude muziek naar vandaag te vertalen. Met La Petite Bande liet hij de barokmuziek naar interpretatie en klankbeeld met veel succes zo getrouw mogelijk herleven. Sigiswald Kuijken is de zoon van een Nederlandse vader en een Vlaamse moeder van Duitse origine, beiden amateurmusici. Zij hadden in de jaren 30-40 Duitse sympathieën. Vader Kuijken werd na de oorlog gestraft. Hij verloor zijn baan en werd stofzuiger-verkoper. Een oom van Sigiswald was van bij het begin van de oorlog in Hilversum actief in het verzet. Hij werd in 1945 opgepakt en overleed in het concentratiekamp Sachsenhausen. Sigiswald Kuijken is de op één na jongste van 5 broers die elk heel wat bereikt hebben in hun leven. Merkwaardig: alleen Sigiswald is gelovig. Hij woont met zijn echtgenote, de violiste Marleen Thiers, in het begijnhof van de Belgische stad Kortrijk. Ze hebben drie dochters en adopteerden een jongen en een meisje uit Korea.

Sigiswald Kuijken zweert bij de oude speelwijze van de barokmuziek en gruwt van alle pogingen om deze oude muziek naar vandaag te vertalen. Met La Petite Bande liet hij de barokmuziek naar interpretatie en klankbeeld met veel succes zo getrouw mogelijk herleven. Sigiswald Kuijken is de zoon van een Nederlandse vader en een Vlaamse moeder van Duitse origine, beiden amateurmusici. Zij hadden in de jaren 30-40 Duitse sympathieën. Vader Kuijken werd na de oorlog gestraft. Hij verloor zijn baan en werd stofzuiger-verkoper. Een oom van Sigiswald was van bij het begin van de oorlog in Hilversum actief in het verzet. Hij werd in 1945 opgepakt en overleed in het concentratiekamp Sachsenhausen. Sigiswald Kuijken is de op één na jongste van 5 broers die elk heel wat bereikt hebben in hun leven. Merkwaardig: alleen Sigiswald is gelovig. Hij woont met zijn echtgenote, de violiste Marleen Thiers, in het begijnhof van de Belgische stad Kortrijk. Ze hebben drie dochters en adopteerden een jongen en een meisje uit Korea.

We pick up Rudolph Hoess' story from his beginnings at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, to his promotion to commandant, to the chaotic construction of the "zone of interest" which would grow into the most infamous concentration camp of all time under his leadership. At this time the evil machinations within Auschwitz are starting to become underway, and prisoners come to understand exactly what "Arbeit Macht Frei" means in the eyes of the Nazi regime.

Il y a 80 ans, l'Armée rouge entrait dans le camp d'extermination d'Auschwitz-Birkenau, devenu le symbole du génocide perpétré par l'Allemagne nazie. Ce lundi 27 janvier, des cérémonies se sont tenues en Pologne, sur le site de cet ancien camp, en présence d'une cinquantaine de survivants. Certains d'entre eux ont passé leur vie à raconter leur histoire, à témoigner de l'horreur des camps, notamment auprès des jeunes. Aujourd'hui, nous vous proposons donc de redécouvrir l'histoire d'Aleksander Kulisiewic, rescapé du camp de concentration de Sachsenhausen, en Allemagne. Ce musicien polonais a grandement contribué au travail de mémoire, par le biais de sa spécialité : la musique. Un épisode de Morgane Tual, diffusé pour la première fois le 30 septembre 2021. Réalisation : Roland Richard. ---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Mon, 23 Dec 2024 03:00:00 +0000 https://geschichteeuropas.podigee.io/441-441 0a5ec3e8388f5c2004e3f177222472fc A: Epochenübergreifende Themen Kooperation Webseite der Gedenkstätte und des Museums Sachsenhausen Verknüpfte Folgen Sowjetische Kriegsgefangene im 2. Weltkrieg, mit Dr. Dmitri Stratievski (06.06.2022) Neuengamme - KZ und Gedenkstätte, mit Ulrike Jensen (22.08.2022) Das KZ Dachau (1933-1945), mit Dr. Gabriele Hammermann, Albert Knoll und Dr. Christoph Thonfeld (11.09.2023) Das Konzentrationslager Buchenwald (1937-1945), mit Dr. Michael Löffelsender (01.04.2024) Harry Naujoks, Mein Leben im KZ Sachsenhausen (1987) (22.12.2024) Den Podcast unterstützen UNTERSTÜTZE DEN PODCAST BEI STEADY! Marlon unterstützt den Podcast seit März 2023 mit einem Betrag, der den monatlichen Hosting-Kosten entspricht. Dafür möchte ich ihm hier ganz besonders danken! EINZELSPENDE ÜBER PAYPAL SENDEN Ab dem 10. September 2024 nenne ich regelmäßig in der Anmoderation die Vornamen von neuen, den Podcast unterstützenden Personen. Widerspruch dagegen bitte ich im Zusammenhang mit dem Zusenden der Unterstützung anzuzeigen. Feedback und Kommentare! Podcast-Blog mit Kommentarfunktion #historytelling - Netzwerk unabhängiger Geschichtspodcasts Schick mir Kommentare und Feedback als Email! Der Podcast bei Fyyd Folge mir bei Mastodon! Frag mich nach deiner persönlichen Einladung ins schwarze0-Discord! Die Episoden werden thematisch und nicht nach Erscheinungsdatum nummeriert. Für einen chronologischen Durchgang zur europäischen Geschichte sollten die Episoden nach Namen sortiert werden. schwarze0fm hatte als Hobbyprojekt begonnen - inzwischen habe ich aber durch Auftragsproduktionen und Crowdfunding die Möglichkeit gewonnen, mehr und bessere Folgen für Geschichte Europas zu produzieren. Das Prinzip "schwarze Null" bleibt - die Einnahmen werden verwendet, für mich Rahmenbedingungen zu schaffen, den Podcast zu betreiben und weiterzuentwickeln. In dieser Folge habe ich das ausführlich erklärt. This episode of "Geschichte Europas" by schwarze0fm (Tobias Jakobi) first published 2024-12-23. CC-BY 4.0: You are free to share and adapt this work even for commercial use as long as you attribute the original creator and indicate changes to the original. Der Podcast ist Teil des Netzwerks #historytelling und von Wissenschaftspodcasts.de. 441 full A: Epochenübergreifende Themen no Deutschland,Brandenburg,Berlin,Sachsenhausen,Konzentrationslager,2. Weltkrieg

Sun, 22 Dec 2024 03:00:00 +0000 https://geschichteeuropas.podigee.io/t440-440 69969139953005fd6f045d7fbbf29a38 Y: Quellen Verknüpfte Folgen Architektur der Kontrolle: Das Konzentrationslager Sachsenhausen (1936-1945), mit Dr. Astrid Ley (23.12.2024) Den Podcast unterstützen UNTERSTÜTZE DEN PODCAST BEI STEADY! Marlon unterstützt den Podcast seit März 2023 mit einem Betrag, der den monatlichen Hosting-Kosten entspricht. Dafür möchte ich ihm hier ganz besonders danken! EINZELSPENDE ÜBER PAYPAL SENDEN Ab dem 10. September 2024 nenne ich regelmäßig in der Anmoderation die Vornamen von neuen, den Podcast unterstützenden Personen. Widerspruch dagegen bitte ich im Zusammenhang mit dem Zusenden der Unterstützung anzuzeigen. Feedback und Kommentare! Podcast-Blog mit Kommentarfunktion #historytelling - Netzwerk unabhängiger Geschichtspodcasts Schick mir Kommentare und Feedback als Email! Der Podcast bei Fyyd Folge mir bei Mastodon! Frag mich nach deiner persönlichen Einladung ins schwarze0-Discord! Die Episoden werden thematisch und nicht nach Erscheinungsdatum nummeriert. Für einen chronologischen Durchgang zur europäischen Geschichte sollten die Episoden nach Namen sortiert werden. schwarze0fm hatte als Hobbyprojekt begonnen - inzwischen habe ich aber durch Auftragsproduktionen und Crowdfunding die Möglichkeit gewonnen, mehr und bessere Folgen für Geschichte Europas zu produzieren. Das Prinzip "schwarze Null" bleibt - die Einnahmen werden verwendet, für mich Rahmenbedingungen zu schaffen, den Podcast zu betreiben und weiterzuentwickeln. In dieser Folge habe ich das ausführlich erklärt. This episode of "Geschichte Europas" by schwarze0fm (Tobias Jakobi) first published 2024-12-22. CC-BY 4.0: You are free to share and adapt this work even for commercial use as long as you attribute the original creator and indicate changes to the original. Der Podcast ist Teil des Netzwerks #historytelling und von Wissenschaftspodcasts.de. 440 trailer Y: Quellen no Quelle,Konzentrationslager,Sachenhausen,Berlin,Deutschland,Neuere und Neueste Geschichte Tobias Jakobi

JBS journalist Micah Halpern examines the trial of 100-year-old Gregor Formanek for aiding in over 3,000 murders at Sachsenhausen, weighing the ethical and legal questions surrounding age and time limits in Holocaust justice—this and more on this episode of "Thinking Out Loud" on JBS.

Das Berlin der Zukunft ist eine Insel, umgeben von einer hohen Mauer und nichts als dem Meer. So hat es sich die Schriftstellerin Anne Reinecke ausgedacht. In ihrem zweiten Roman "Hinter der Mauer der Ozean" ist unsere Gegenwart nur noch "die Alte Zeit". Die Natur hat sich die Stadt zurückgeholt. Nur noch fünf Menschen leben hier. Zum Beispiel in einem Hangar auf dem ehemaligen Flughafen Tempelhof. Heute sind die früheren Start- und Landebahnen eine große Freifläche mitten in der Stadt. In ihrem Roman lässt Anne Reinecke hier Büffel grasen. Im echten Leben kommt die Schriftstellerin oft aufs Tempelhofer Feld, um nachzudenken und zu schreiben. Beim Spaziergang mit Nadine erzählt sie, warum sie eine Dystopie geschrieben hat, warum das Bild des ertrunkenen Flüchtlingsjungen Alan Kurdi im Text auftaucht, und dass das Tempelhofer Feld ihr einen ganz besonderen Moment im Leben geschenkt hat. Die Autorin: Anne Reinecke wurde 1978 in Meißen geboren, fünf Jahre vor dem Mauerfall reisten ihre Eltern mit ihr in den Westen aus. Sie ist Kunsthistorikerin und hat viele Jahre als Stadtführerin in Berlin, Potsdam und in der Gedenkstätte Sachsenhausen gearbeitet. 2018 erschien ihr erster Roman "Leinsee" über eine Liebe im Künstlermilieu. Das Buch: Anne Reinecke: "Hinter den Mauern der Ozean", Diogenes, 240 Seiten. Buchtipps: Katharina Peter: "Erzählung vom Schweigen", Matthes & Seitz, 244 Seiten. Bov Bjerg: "Der Vorweiner", Claassen, 240 Seiten. Bernhard Kegel: "Gras", Dörlemann, 384 Seiten.

Iakov Djougachvili, le fils aîné de Joseph Staline, est une figure tragique de l'histoire soviétique, notamment en raison des circonstances entourant sa mort pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Né en 1907 d'un premier mariage de Staline avec Ekaterina Svanidzé, Yacov a toujours eu une relation compliquée avec son père. Staline le considérait comme faible et inadapté à la discipline militaire, en contraste avec ses attentes pour ses enfants, en particulier dans un contexte d'autoritarisme soviétique. Capture et captivité Yacov s'engage dans l'armée rouge au début de la guerre contre l'Allemagne nazie en 1941, au moment où l'Union soviétique fait face à l'invasion de l'opération Barbarossa. Lors de la bataille de Smolensk en juillet 1941, Yacov est capturé par les forces allemandes. Sa capture a un impact considérable, car les nazis réalisent rapidement qu'ils détiennent le fils du dirigeant soviétique et essaient de l'utiliser comme monnaie d'échange. Les Allemands proposent alors un échange entre Yacov et le maréchal allemand Friedrich Paulus, capturé lors de la bataille de Stalingrad en 1943. Cependant, Staline rejette catégoriquement cette proposition en affirmant que « Je n'échangerai pas un maréchal contre un lieutenant ». Cette réponse montre la nature froide et impitoyable de Staline, qui, malgré l'évidence du lien familial, privilégie sa politique et l'image d'un leader inflexible. Il est aussi rapporté que Staline aurait dit : « Tous les soldats de l'Armée rouge sont mes enfants ». Mort à Sachsenhausen Pendant sa captivité, Yacov est transféré au camp de concentration de Sachsenhausen, où il est soumis à des conditions extrêmement difficiles. La cause exacte de sa mort, survenue le 14 avril 1943, reste débattue. La version officielle allemande indique qu'il se serait suicidé en se jetant sur une clôture électrifiée du camp après une dispute avec des gardes. D'autres théories suggèrent qu'il aurait été tué par les nazis ou que sa mort aurait été orchestrée pour l'empêcher de devenir un embarras pour son père ou un outil de propagande. Le "sacrifice" Yacov Djougachvili a été sacrifié en raison du choix calculé de Staline, qui voulait maintenir son autorité et éviter toute concession à ses ennemis. Échanger son fils contre un prisonnier allemand aurait été vu comme un acte de faiblesse, ce que Staline ne pouvait tolérer. Ainsi, la mort de Yacov symbolise la brutalité du régime de Staline et sa détermination à ne jamais compromettre son image ou son pouvoir, même au prix de la vie de son propre fils. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Na na na na na na na na – Fidoooooo!Wer Streif durch Nacht und Wind um die Stadt zu beschützen? Wer wandelt im Trenchcoat durch die Straßen Frankfurts um die unschuldigen Bürger der Mainmetropole zu beschützen? Wer belauscht die Bösen mit seinem überdimensionalen, lächerlich großen Ohrlauschofon, um sie zur Strecke zu bringen? Es ist Fido! Der Held den wir uns zwar nicht gewünscht aber verdient haben! Wer erinnert sich nicht daran als Fido den großen Gleisraub von 1976 aufgeklärt hat? Oder damals als er 1984 den Bembel-Würger von Sachsenhausen zur Strecke gebracht hat? Oder 1997 als Oma Irmgard ihr Portemonnaie verloren hatte und er es ihr mit dem (fast) gesamten Kleingeld wiedergebracht hat? Ein großer Held braucht eine große Würdigung, weswegen wir diese Podcast-Folge Detektiv Fido widmen. Der Mann, der seine schützen Hand über uns und die malerische Stadt Frankfurt hält. Viel Spaß mit Folge 96 „Lauschangriff von Fido“!

I dag snakker Per og Henrik om Odd Nansen (1901-1973) og Thomas Buergenthal (osgså kjent som Tommy) (1934-2023). Dagens historie starter i sykestuen i Sachsenhausen, Oranienburg, Tyskland. Der møter Odd en liten gutt som han senere beskrev som “engelen Gabriel i menneskelig skikkelse”, dette skulle bli redringen til Tommy som var en tsjekislovakisk jøde som Odd fikk en slags faderlig relasjon til. Henrik loser deg gjennom hva som skjedde med Tommy både før og etter oppholdet i Sachsenhausen. I tilleg for du høre Tommy snakke om sine egene memoiarer som heter “A Lucky Child” som også har blit filmatisert. Det er også duket for NRK-hjørnet. God lytting!—--------Today, Per and Henrik talk about Odd Nansen (1901-1973) and Thomas Buergenthal (also known as Tommy) (1934-2023). Today's story starts in the infirmary in Sachsenhausen, Oranienburg, Germany. There Odd meets a little boy whom he later describes as ‘the angel Gabriel in human form', who would become Tommy's savior, a Czechoslovakian Jew with whom Odd had a kind of paternal relationship. Henrik walks you through what happened to Tommy before and after his stay in Sachsenhausen. You'll also hear Tommy talk about his own memoir called ‘A Lucky Child', which has also been made into a movie. The stage is also set for the NRK corner. Happy listening!  Forslagskasse/suggestion box

I dag snakker Per og Henrik om Arnulf Øveerland (1889-1968). Han var en av Norges mest kjente poeter på 1950, 60 og 70-tallet. Han lagde mange dikt i årene 1940-1945 i tysk fangenskap i Sachsenhausen, Oraninenburg, Tyskland. Diktene han skrev var veldig utforende overfor samfunnet, staten, byrokratiet osv. Grunnet dette ble han en av av Einar Gerhardsens (1897-1987) nærmeste i Sachsenhausen, som følge av dette ble han den første beboeren i kunstnerboligen Grotten på Skaugum. Det er også duket for NRK-hjørnet. God lytting!—------Today, Per and Henrik are talking about Arnulf Øveerland (1889-1968). He was one of Norway's most famous poets in the 1950s, 60s and 70s. He wrote many poems in the years 1940-1945 in German captivity in Sachsenhausen, Oraninenburg, Germany. The poems he wrote were very challenging to society, the state, urban bureaucracy, etc. Because of this, he became one of Einar Gerhardsen's (1897-1987) closest friends in Sachsenhausen, as a result of which he became the first resident of the artist's residence Grotten at Skaugum. The stage is also set for the NRK corner. Good listening!Forslagskasse/suggestion box

Christian hat seinen Konzern-Job an den Nagel gehangen und gegen Boxhandschuhe eingetauscht. Mit seinem Team hat er den Fontana Klub in Sachsenhausen aufgebaut und bringt Menschen wieder in den Kontakt mit dem eigenen Körper. Trainiert wird im Fontana Klub in kleinen Gruppen und Gemeinschaft ganz groß geschrieben. Hört rein! Diese Folge wird präsentiert von knuspr.de - dem Online-Supermarkt für regionale und frische Produkte. Mehr Informationen zum Werbepartner und dem im Werbespot genannten Rabattcode findest du hier.

Mon, 05 Aug 2024 17:10:00 +0000 https://fcsp-hamburg-vds-millernton-nds.podigee.io/660-fc_st_pauli_mtmeetsbl_eintracht_frankfurt 809c314c2b803759619c2af73238d3d9 Gast: Alice Tietje Endlich ist es soweit - der FC St. Pauli ist zurück in der Bundesliga und wir blicken auf die kommende Saison. Heute: Eintracht Frankfurt. (Titelbild im Blog: Stefan Groenveld; Design: Arnulf Urban) In diesem Sommer spreche ich mit 17 Fans von Bundesligisten, mit dem Team des VdS/NdS über den magischen FCSP sowie mit unserem Taktik-Experten Tim. Für Eintracht Frankfurt ist zum ersten Mal Alice Tietje zu Gast, die aktuell bei ran.de arbeitet. Nach einer kurzen Vorstellung inklusive einer nicht ganz klassischen Sozialisation steigen wir ins Thema ein. Wir blicken auf die letzte Begegnung in der Bundesliga-Saison 2010/2011, an deren Ende es für beide Vereine in die Zweitklassigkeit ging. Anschließend nimmt Alice uns mit nach Frankfurt, wo am Wochenende "das ganze Dorf in den Wald geht". Wir gehen auf den Markt, trinken Äppelwoi in Sachsenhausen, gehen vom Römer zum Main und auf dem Weg zum Stadion ins "gemalte Haus". Es geht um Streitereien mit der Feuerwehr und den berühmten "zwölften Mann". Wir unterhalten uns über einen umgebauten Oberrang, einen Videowürfel, ein (sinnloses) Dach und Rasenpflege. Dann gibt es noch ein paar Hinweise für uns als Gästefans. Zum Abschluss sprechen wir dann noch über wichtige Baustellen bei Eintracht Frankfurt und Alice packt ihrem Verein noch etwas Wichtiges ins Reisegepäck: "Willensstaub". Viel Spaß beim Hören! Schon morgen zur besten Uhrzeit gibt es eine neue Folge! // Yannick 660 full Gast: Alice Tietje no FCSP,SGE,FC St. Pauli,Eintracht Frankfurt,Bundesliga,MillernTon meets Bundesliga,MillernTon,Podcast,Fußball Yannick Pohl

Herzlich willkommen zu Appel und Oranje. Ich begrüße Sie zu einem guten Gespräch mit dem Leiter der Stiftung Brandenburgische Gedenkstätten Prof. Dr. Axel Drecoll. Oranienburg blick auf eine durch die NS-Zeit außerordentlich belastete Geschichte zurück. Dazu gehört unter anderem auch das KZ-Sachsenhausen. Ein Ort, dessen Andenken unsere Stadt für immer verpflichten wird. Ist der Anspruch an eine lebenswerte Stadt aber überhaupt mit Erinnerungen an einen solch schrecklichen Ort vereinbar? Prof. Dr. Axel Drecoll ist seit 2018 Leiter der Gedenkstätte und hat maßgeblich zu einer respektvollen Beziehung zwischen Stadt und Gedenkstätte beigetragen. Für mich gehört er zu den Persönlichkeiten unserer Stadt. Danke Axel Drecoll, ich freue mich auf unser Gespräch.

Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de Humanistas Sin Complejos. Estamos emocionados de recibir nuevamente a Diego Martínez. Hoy nos trae su última obra, “Deportados y olvidados: Los españoles en los campos de concentración nazis”. Este libro, que Diego ha coescrito con Gutmaro Gómez Bravo, es una revelación sobre un capítulo oscuro y poco conocido de la historia. Nos cuenta cómo miles de españoles, tanto exiliados de la Guerra Civil como de origen sefardita, fueron deportados a campos de concentración nazis como Mauthausen, Sachsenhausen y muchos otros  . Diego, historiador y doctor en Historia Contemporánea por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, ha llevado a cabo una investigación meticulosa. Ha trabajado con documentación inédita de las fuerzas aliadas, de los propios internos de los campos y de administraciones como la francesa y la española. El resultado es un libro que no solo actualiza las cifras de víctimas españolas, sino que también amplía nuestra comprensión del impacto de la maquinaria de guerra nazi en estos españoles olvidados  . En el podcast hablamos de la importancia de recordar a estas víctimas y de cómo su investigación aporta datos cruciales para la historiografía española. Este trabajo se convierte en una referencia indispensable para entender mejor nuestro pasado y para honrar a aquellos que sufrieron en el anonimato  . Así que ponte cómodo y acompáñanos en esta charla con Diego Martínez, donde profundizaremos en las historias más impactantes, los desafíos de la investigación y la relevancia de este trabajo en la actualidad. Sobre Diego Martínez: - https://www.esferalibros.com/autores/diego-martinez-lopez/ -https://x.com/DiegoMartinezL Sobre Humanistas: - Puedes apoyar al proyecto por solo 5€ al mes en patreon.com/humanistasincomplejos - Puedes suscribirte a los boletines personales en https://lebatelier.substack.com/ - Compartiendo el amor por las personas, los libros, el cine y la cultura en https://humanistasincomplejos.com

Podcast über die Montags (OV) Sneak im Metropolis in Frankfurt am Main. Endlich wieder im Sommerstudio auf dem Balkon über Sachsenhausen und dann auch noch mit Brunch zur Aufnahme, herrlich. Fast schade das es da mit so düsteren Kriegsdamen losgeht. Trotz ernster Thematik waren wir dem Mainstream gar nicht so fern und so hatten sich mit „Civil War“ und nach hinten Raus „Fall Guy“ echte Mainstream Kracher unter die Arthouse Filme gemischt. Als Bonus dann noch ein bisschen Horror vom Fantasy Filmfest in Form von „Late Night with the Devil“, was will man mehr? Vielleicht Moderatoren, denn unser Sam ist aktuell in Elternzeit, weshalb ihr mit Helena und Malte vorlieb nehmen müsst. Wir hatten trotzdem Spaß und ihr hoffentlich auch, mit folgenden Filmen: - 00:18:17 White Bird - 00:30:56 Civil War - 00:46:36 The American Society of Magical Negros - 00:54:29 Arthur the Kind (DE: Arthur der Grosse) - 00:59:37 Fall Guy - 01:18:37 Bonus: Latenight with the Devil

Herzlich willkommen zu Appel und Oranje. Ich begrüße Sie zu einem guten Gespräch mit Leonore Belotti. Sie war Inhaftierte des sowjetischen Straflagers Nummer 7 in Sachsenhausen. Auf dem Gelände des früheren Konzentrationslagers Sachsenhausen waren zwischen 1945 und 1950 etwa 60.000 Menschen inhaftiert, von denen 12.000 nicht überlebten. Die historische Aufarbeitung dieser Zeit ist noch immer nicht sehr fortgeschritten und ist von sehr kontroversen und emotionalen Debatten geprägt. Leider gibt es kaum noch Zeitzeugen. Umso mehr war ich von Leonore Belotti beeindruckt, als ich sie bei einem sehr berührenden Vortrag kennenlernen durfte. Für mich gehört sie zu den Persönlichkeiten unserer Stadt. Danke Leonore Belotti, ich freue mich auf unser Gespräch.

Köhler, M ichael www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

rWotD Episode 2486: Collegium Novum Welcome to random Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a random Wikipedia page every day.The random article for Friday, 23 February 2024 is Collegium Novum.The Collegium Novum (Latin: "New College") is the Neo-Gothic main building of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland, originally built between the year 1363 and 1365 and after its destruction, rebuilt in between 1873-1887. Based on a design by architect Feliks Księżarski to match the oldest building of the University, it was opened for the 500th anniversary of the University's foundation. The Collegium Novum replaced a former academic boarding school called Jeruzalem, consumed by fire in the mid-19th century.The building contains lecture rooms including an impressive assembly hall (called Aula), Rector's, Deans', and other university authorities' offices as well as those of a number of prominent professors. It is the Jagiellonian University's administrative centre.Collegium Novum was opened on June 14, 1887, commencing several years of debate and construction. The decision regarding the allocation of subsidies was made in the Austro-Hungarian capital of Vienna, with the University's vital interests defended by Julian Dunajewski, the then Austrian Finance Minister. The work might not have begun at all had it not been for his commitment, as well as that of his brother Cardinal Albin Dunajewski.Already at the time of its grand opening, the assembly hall (Aula) of the new building was too small to accommodate all guests on all occasions, even though the number of students did not exceed 1200 with approximately one hundred professors. A debate arose whether it was necessary to invite professors' wives to grand ceremonies. Most academics, in keeping with the prevailing trend of the time, were against the inviting of women guests. In the University's archives there is a formal invitation reading: “Zoll requires no ticket and wishes the ceremony to be exclusively male.” In another statement, Edward Janczewski “expresses his opposition to the idea of admitting ladies to the ceremonies.” Until the end of First World War, a portrait of emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria, painted by Kazimierz Pochwalski, hung in the Aula of the Collegium. On October 31, 1918 a group of University students tore it to pieces, manifesting their determination for the recreation of an independent Republic of Poland. However, a number of other paintings did survive, including portraits of the University's founding fathers Casimir the Great and Władysław Jagiełło dating back to the early 1860s, a picture of Queen Jadwiga painted in 1900 to celebrate her Jubilee, as well as the works of Jan Matejko, including his painting entitled Copernicus: Conversation with God. The chairs in the assembly hall were designed by Tadeusz Stryjeński.On the upper floor of the College there is a lecture hall named after Józef Szujski – now used by historians – with the commemorative plaque in remembrance of the events surrounding Nazi German action called Sonderaktion Krakau where 183 professors were arrested and later sent to camps in Sachsenhausen and Dachau. The plaque reads: "For the freedom of spirit and service to science and nation of Jagiellonian University professors deceitfully and forcefully taken away from this hall and imprisoned by the Nazi occupant on November 6, 1939."The restoration of the Neo-Gothic architectural structure took place at the end of the 20th century. It was faced with a number of challenges, notably the task of reviving the original form of the building while simultaneously improving its functionality as an educational facility. The restoration was carried out on its façade in 1994 along with the modernization of the assembly hall, which was completed in 1999. The collaboration of specialists from various disciplines allowed for both restoration and functional needs of the Collegium to be met successfully.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:38 UTC on Friday, 23 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Collegium Novum on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Aria Neural.

Special guest, Dr. Alexandra Ewenczyk, board-certified Adult and Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist, joins Amy and Dor for an eye-opening exploration of the intricate web surrounding the use of illicit substances by Hamas in the ongoing war. Offering a deep dive into the intersection of geopolitics, history, and psychiatry, they discuss Captagon, a synthetic methamphetamine found on the bodies of terrorists that infiltrated Israel on October 7, and recent revelations that Hamas has drugged hostages in captivity and upon their release. Dr. Ewenczyk draws from her extensive experience to provide valuable insights into the psychological aspects of Captagon, emphasizing its role in enhancing performance and weaponizing individuals into ruthless killing machines. The discussion delves into the drug's production, smuggling methods, and its history since it was first formulated in Germany in the 1960s, now standing as a staggering $30 billion industry. The exploration widens to methamphetamine's dark history, including the Nazi's reliance on Pervitin and their experiments on Sachsenhausen inmates. Uncovering the roots and impact of Captagon on individuals and societies, the hosts confront the stark realities of a drug often referred to the “poor man's cocaine“. An unexpected air raid siren mid-recording sparks a brief conversation on the epigenetic effects of war, drawing on Dr. Ewenczyk's expertise in early childhood development and trauma.Recorded on December 21 (Day 76).Thanks for tuning in!

Frankfurt in Germany is known as the country's financial capital and is home to one of Europe's largest airports. But when it comes to food, the city has a surprisingly unique take on a particular German and Austrian staple: the Schnitzel. Monocle's Chris Cermak, an Austrian citizen and one-time Frankfurt resident, tells us about one of the city's oldest neighbourhoods, Sachsenhausen, where traditional-style pubs are at their best.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An absolutely worst case love triangle. Tune in for: Meryl

El quinto episodio arroja luz sobre las infames Totenkopfverbände o Unidades de la calavera de las SS. Eran guardias en los campos de concentración, torturando y asesinando prisioneros a diario. Inquietantes fotos personales de los campamentos muestran a estos hombres en su tiempo libre en excursiones y en alegres reuniones sociales. ¿Quiénes fueron los perpetradores que enviaron a la muerte a millones de prisioneros en los campos de exterminio de Dachau, Sachsenhausen, Ravensbrück, Auschwitz y Sobibor?

İlk Nazi “temerküz/toplama kampı” 1933'te açılıp 1945'e kadar aralıksız “hizmet veren”(!) Dachau toplama kampı idi. 1945 sonuna kadar Nazilerin Avrupa'nın çeşitli yerlerine dağılmış 23 merkezi “toplama kampı” ile tutuklama, işkence ve öldürme faaliyetlerini yürüttükleri 44 bin tesis vardı. 23 kampın idare ve eğitim merkezi Berlin'e 35 km uzaklıktaki Oranienburg kentindeki Sachsenhausen Toplama Kampı idi. 1 Şubat 1943 günü bu kampı “özel istek” ile iki Türk hükümet görevlisi ziyaret etti. Bunlar İstanbul Emniyet Müdürü Halûk Nihat Pepeyi ile Emniyet Genel Müdürlüğü Azınlıklar Şubesi Müdürü Salahattin Korkud idi. Bu ziyaretin amacı neydi, sonuçları neler oldu?

Bob, John, and some special guests discuss the best history games of 2022. Topics include Weird West, The Case of the Golden Idol, NBA 2k23, Cult of the Lamb, Horizon Forbidden West, Card Shark, Victoria 3, Train to Sachsenhausen, Atari 50, Crusader Kings 3, The Legend of Tianding, Valiant Hearts Coming Home, Hades II, Contraband, Mask of the Rose, NORCO, Vampire Survivors, Elden Ring, Stray, and Pentiment. 00:47 – John Gets a Steam Deck for “Academic Purposes” 03:14 – Games Under Consideration 04:40 – Game of the Year Categories 05:34 – Shout Out Games 18:41 – History Game for People Who Don't Like History 31:54 – Best History Game Character 41:45 – The History Topic We Learned the Most About 49:36 – Best Game for the History Classroom 01:04:04 – Best Old History Game 01:11:33 – Most Anticipated History Game of 2023 01:16:36 – Non-history Game of 2022 01:26:54 – The Best History Game of 2022

Este episodio desvela a las infames Totenkopfverbände, o Unidades de la Calavera de las SS. Eran los guardias de los campos de concentración de Dachau, Sachsenhausen, Ravensbrück, Auschwitz y Sobibor.

Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen - nach Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs waren an diesen und anderen Orten keine Konzentrationslager mehr. Aber es wurden dort weiterhin Gefangene interniert. Besonders in der sowjetischen Zone waren die Zustände in den Lagern schlecht. Autor: Heiner Wember Von Heiner Wember.

Steger, Lisawww.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der TagDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

In Germany, a former SS corporal at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp is on trial on charges of being an accessory to murder for the deaths of 3,518 people between 1942 and 1945. The verdict in the trial of 101-year-old Josef Schütz is expected this week. Schütz, who maintains his innocence, is one of dozens of alleged Nazi criminals that German prosecutors are trying to convict before it's too late. Our correspondents report.

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. 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

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and many identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. He was renamed Israel by the Nazis and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. He was a gay man who never called himself gay but fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus during his decades of exile. In German, Jew, Muslim, Gay: The Life and Times of Hugo Marcus (Columbia University Press, 2020), Marc David Baer uses Marcus's life and work to shed new light on a striking range of subjects, including German Jewish history and anti-Semitism, Islam in Europe, Muslim-Jewish relations, and the history of the gay rights struggle. Baer explores how Marcus created a unique synthesis of German, gay, and Muslim identity that positioned Johann Wolfgang von Goethe as an intellectual and spiritual model. Marcus's life offers a new perspective on sexuality and on competing conceptions of gay identity in the multilayered world of interwar and postwar Europe. His unconventional story reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. An intellectual biography of an exceptional yet little-known figure, German, Jew, Muslim, Gay illuminates the complexities of twentieth-century Europe's religious, sexual, and cultural politics. Marc David Baer is professor of international history at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Armanc Yildiz is a doctoral candidate in Social Anthropology with a secondary field in Studies in Women, Gender and Sexuality at Harvard University. He is also the founder of Academics Write, where he supports scholars in their writing projects as a writing coach and developmental editor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Programledare: Isak Wahlberg Gäster: Fanny Agazzi, Clara Kristiansen, Hanna Lublin, Linus Nordström, Marcus Thapper, Viktor Elsnitz Relevanta länkar: …One Direction-Gate https://media.gq-magazine.co.uk/photos/5d139644eef92107339feed0/master/pass/Covers-comp-GQ-26Jul13_b... …Sachsenhausen https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sachsenhausen_(koncentrationsl%C3%A4ger) …Fruktlekparken https://parker.stockholm/hitta-lekplatser-parklekar-plaskdammar/lekplats/fruktlekparken/ …vänorter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_twin_towns_and_sister_cities_in_Sweden https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4nort …Linus visuella gitarrspel https://www.instagram.com/p/CeEu4YtI6lZ/ …Va snygg och ha inte grov ångest https://www.podstore.se/podstore/clara-kirsty/ …Marcus nya stil https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/sonic/images/c/c9/TSR_Dr_Eggman.png/revision/latest/scale-to-width... https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/5W2c-p-j6zwXhsAdYLeBlaVhAcs=/0x0:1347x750/1200x800/filters:focal(567... …Lady Cluck https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/p__/images/d/d0/Ladykluck.gif/revision/latest?cb=20180311203843&am... …Cats https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BOTA3NmU1NDMtYzcxMC00ZjI5LTllZWItYWI3MmZkNTE1ZTg0XkEyXkFqcGde... …Grodjakten https://www.casinopro.se/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/grodjakten.png …Järdegårds Måns https://twitter.com/andrevwalden/status/843811058313822213 …Christer Fant https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D_yfQCYXoAAC5NW.jpg:large …Tomten är far till alla barnen-faktorn http://www.videosondag.se/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/33.png Låtarna som spelades var: railway pulse - Sleepy Fish, mommy BAYRAKTAR is Life - Taras Borovko feat. Sean Paul Superduperkille - Sofie The Gun Show - In This Moment Alla låtar finns i AMK Morgons spellista här: https://open.spotify.com/user/amk.morgon/playlist/6V9bgWnHJMh9c4iVHncF9j?si=so0WKn7sSpyufjg3olHYmg Stötta oss gärna på Swish, varje litet bidrag uppskattas enormt! 123 646 2006

Hugo Marcus (1880–1966) was a man of many names and identities. Born a German Jew, he converted to Islam and took the name Hamid, becoming one of the most prominent Muslims in Germany prior to World War II. Renamed Israel by the Nazis, he was sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp before escaping to Switzerland. In exile, he fought for homosexual rights and wrote queer fiction under the pen name Hans Alienus. Marc David Baer discusses his new book “German, Jew, Muslim, Gay” in which he tells the story of a highly unconventional man and reveals new aspects of the interconnected histories of Jewish and Muslim individuals and communities, including Muslim responses to Nazism and Muslim experiences of the Holocaust. Series: "Library Channel" [Humanities] [Show ID: 37451]