1=Jewish Austrian Holocaust survivor and Nazi hunter
POPULARITY
6 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
3 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
2 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
2 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
3 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
2 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
4 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
2 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
2 episodes with Simon Wiesenthal
Efraim Zuroff er den siste vaskekte nazijegeren. Han er israelsk historiker, født i USA, og han har viet sitt liv til å stille nazistiske og fascistiske krigsforbrytere for retten. Zuroff var i 38 år leder for Simon Wiesenthal-senterets kontor i Jerusalem, og har vært koordinator for senterets verdensomspennende forskning på nazistiske krigsforbrytelser. Han har også i mange år vært forfatter av det årlige «Status Report» – en rapport om etterforskning og rettsforfølgelse av nazistiske krigsforbrytere på verdensbasis, som også inkluderer en liste over de mest ettersøkte.Zuroff er forfatter av fire bøker, som er oversatt til 15 språk. Han tok en mastergrad i Holocaust-studier ved Institute of Contemporary Jewry ved Det hebraiske universitetet i Jerusalem, der han også fullførte sin doktorgrad. Avhandlingen hans handler om den ortodokse jødedommens respons på Holocaust i USA, med særlig vekt på redningsforsøkene som ble igangsatt av redningskomiteen Vaad ha-Hatzala, etablert av amerikanske ortodokse rabbinere i 1939.I den senere tid har Zuroff tatt opp en ny kamp, nemlig kampen mot forvrengning og fornektelse av Holocaust, samt mot antisemittisme.► BLI MEDLEM Fremover vil de som er støttemedlemmer få tilgang til episodene først. Da støtter du podcasten med det samme som prisen av en kaffe hver måned. Setter stor pris på om du blir støttemedlem. Tusen takk.► VIPPSOm du ønsker å støtte arbeidet med denne podcasten, kan du bidra med et stort eller lite beløp, etter eget ønske. All støtte settes pris på, og du bidrar til arbeidet med å lage flere episoder. Bruk Vippsnummer: #823278► Annonsere på Henrik Beckheim Podcast post@henrikbeckheim.no ► Shop Merch here - https://henrikbeckheim.com/store► Du kan altså støtte podden ved å donere et beløp til:➡ Vipps (lenke for mobil) eller bruk Vippsnummer: #823278➡ Eller bli MEDLEM og få tilgang til de nyeste episodene først.► Omtale/rating:Legg gjerne igjen en omtale/rating på Spotify & Apple Podcasts. Det hjelper podcasten med å bli synlig for flere.► Linker:Youtube | Nettside | TikTok | Instagram | Podimo | Facebook | Apple
Heute werfen wir einen Blick auf das Leben eines Mannes, der wie kaum ein anderer für Gerechtigkeit nach dem Holocaust stand – Simon Wiesenthal. Geboren 1908 im heutigen Westen der Ukraine, überlebte er mehrere Konzentrationslager und widmete nach dem Krieg sein Leben der Suche nach NS-Verbrechern. In der heutigen Sendung erinnern wir an Simon Wiesenthal – den Mann, der den Opfern des Holocaust eine Stimme gab und nie müde wurde zu sagen: „Gerechtigkeit, nicht Rache.“
En este episodio del podcast Cero Izquierdo Retro News, hablamos de noticias antiguas y curiosidades del mundo del cine, como la trayectoria de Greta Garbo y su impacto en Hollywood, las anécdotas de Orson Welles antes de dirigir Ciudadano Kane, y el cazador de nazis Simon Wiesenthal. Además, entrevistamos al director de cine Rubén Jiménez Sanz, creador junto a Juanjo Buendia del cortometraje sobre el cáncer infantil, La leyenda de Oriol. También compartimos curiosidades sobre James Dean, Rock Hudson y la influencia de figuras icónicas en la industria cinematográfica. ¡No te pierdas este viaje por el pasado lleno de risas y buena conversación! #CineClásico #OrsonWelles #GretaGarbo #SimonWiesenthal #CazadorDeNazis #Cortometraje #CáncerInfantil #RetroNews #Podcast #NoticiasAntiguas #JamesDean #RockHudson #RubénCine #CineIndependiente #AnécdotasCine #Humor
Send us a textIn this sermon, the story of Chanah from the Haftarah on Rosh Hashanah serves as a powerful lesson about the depth of human emotions and the nature of prayer. Chanah, who is childless, pours her heart out to G-d in silent prayer, but Eli, the High Priest, mistakenly perceives her as being drunk. This seemingly insensitive misjudgment turns into a profound revelation about the coexistence of pain and serenity, and the spiritual intimacy that comes from genuine prayer. By exploring Chanah's response and comparing it with a story from the Holocaust, we learn the essence of pouring out our souls before G-d, no matter the circumstances.Key Takeaways:Prayer as Connection: Chanah teaches us that prayer is about pouring out our hearts directly to G-d, beyond formalities, in intimate conversation.Misunderstood Devotion: Eli's assumption reminds us that the deepest expressions of faith can sometimes be misread, even by spiritual leaders.The Coexistence of Emotions: Chanah's ability to carry both profound grief and inner peace exemplifies the complexity of the human soul when connected to G-d.Focus on the Positive: The story of Simon Wiesenthal and Rabbi Silver highlights the choice to see the devotion of those who sacrifice, rather than the flaws of the few.#roshhashana #prayer #rabbiwisdom #misunderstanding #emotionalpain #faith #connection #Devotional #holocaustsurvivor #spiritualintimacy #Judaism #jewishculture #jewishhistory #holocaustremembrance #prayers #rabbi #theloverabbi #chabad #SelfImprovement Support the showGot your own question for Rabbi Bernath? He can be reached at rabbi@jewishndg.com or http://www.theloverabbi.comSingle? You can make a profile on www.JMontreal.com and Rabbi Bernath will help you find that special someone.Donate and support Rabbi Bernath's work http://www.jewishndg.com/donateFollow Rabbi Bernath's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/user/ybernathAccess Rabbi Bernath's Articles on Relationships https://medium.com/@loverabbi
We welcome author, businessman, and JEWISH GANGSTER, Myron Sugerman, onto the podcast! Myron is 86 years old, and is the last living Jewish gangster of the New Jersey Jewish mafia which Meyer Lansky, Bugsy Siegel, and Abner Longy Zwillman were part of. In this episode, Myron reflects on his life, discusses his time in organized crime, talks about the Jewish mafia's impact on the community, and much more. This is a one of a kind episode! Connect with Myron by emailing him at charming@eclipse.net Check out his website myronsugerman.com Watch Myron's documentary "Last Man Standing: The Chronicles of Myron Sugerman" on Amazon Prime Buy Myron's book "The Chronicles of the Last Jewish Gangster: From Meyer to Myron" What We Discuss: 00:00 Intro & Episode Agenda 04:26 Who is Myron Sugerman - the last Jewish gangster? 07:00 Myron's career, being outside of man's law & in prison 10:24 Margarita's own mafia background being from Donetsk 11:48 What can young Jews learn from Jewish gangsters? 18:30 How the Jewish mafia helped in the founding of the state of Israel 23:20 On the modern Jew & exposing antisemitism 24:45 What has Myron learned about risk? 30:14 Myron's work with Simon Wiesenthal 34:34 Is there anything Myron would do differently in his life? 36:29 What does it take to stay on top in the mafia? 38:43 How did Myron get out of gangster life? 40:23 Is there a Jewish mafia today? 41:50 On the war in Ukraine & Trump being a mob boss 46:52 Closing Remarks & Guest Nomination --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/peoplejewwannaknow/support
MISSISSIPPI BURNING is the name of a motion picture, released in 1988, starring Gene Hackman and Willem DaFoe, loosely based on the murders of 3 Civil Rights workers in Mississippi, during the “Freedom Summer” of 1964. James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner were lured to Philadelphia, Mississippi, and executed by the Ku Klux Klan. No one was ever convicted of their murders, until over 40 years later when Jerry Mitchell, an investigative reporter with The Charion-Ledger, in Jackson, Mississippi, convinced authorities to reopen more than one cold murder case from the Civil Rights Era, prompting one colleague to call him "the South's "Simon Wiesenthal." In 2009, he received a "genius grant" from the MacArthur Foundation. Author John Grisham wrote of Mr. Mitchell: “For almost two decades, investigative journalist Jerry Mitchell doggedly pursued the Klansmen responsible for some of the most notorious murders of the civil rights movement. His book, “Race Against Time,” is his amazing story. Thanks to him, and to courageous prosecutors, witnesses, and FBI agents, justice finally prevailed.” It is my honor to welcome Jerry Mitchell to Murder Most Foul today.
Birju Dattani is a Canadian human rights lawyer who worked in the Yukon and his home province of Alberta before being catapulted into the highest-profile human rights job in the country a few weeks ago. In mid-June, Canada's justice minster announced Dattani's appointment for a five-year term as chief commissioner at the federal human rights watchdog. But the ink was hardly dry on the Order-in-Council before disturbing allegations began surfacing about some anti-Israel social media posts and lectures he made a decade ago while a university student in England. Jewish groups and other researchers discovered he'd shared a panel with a virulent Islamic terrorist, protested outside the Israeli embassy and once shared an article that compared Israelis to Nazis. Now the federal justice Minister Arif Virani has launched an investigation—although he isn't rescinding the job offer, despite calls to do so from CIJA, B'nai Brith, Canadian Friends of Simon Wiesenthal and the federal Conservatives. Dattani denies he is antisemitic, saying he didn't do the things he is accused of, has apologized if the revelations caused harm to the Jewish community, and is confident he will be vindicated. But as we'll hear on today's episode of The CJN Daily, at least one prominent Jewish outfit has a hard message for Dattani: “Apology not accepted.” Shimon Koffler Fogel, the CEO of the Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs, joins from Ottawa to explain his position. What we talked about: Hear Michael Geist discuss his concerns about the new Online Harms law and the changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act and the powers it will give to the CHRC, on The CJN Daily. Read Birju Dattani's official statement on his LinkedIn page distancing himself from the allegations, denying them, and expressing confidence he will be vindicated. Learn more about the changes to the Canadian Human Rights Act as part of Bill C-63, introduced in the spring of 2024, in The CJN. Read the order in council appointing Birju Dattani to the new position, on the Government of Canada's website. Credits: The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Zachary Kauffman is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. We're a member of The CJN Podcast Network. To subscribe to this podcast, please watch this video. Donate to The CJN and receive a charitable tax receipt by clicking here. Hear why The CJN is important to me.
In questo podcast - primo episodio della docuserie "Il Mossad. Successi e fallimenti del più grande e temuto servizio segreto al mondo", l'analista strategico Gianluca Ansalone (Docente di Geopolitica al Campus Biomedico di Roma-Università di Roma Tor Vergata) racconta la cattura di Adolf Eichmann, uno degli architetti nazisti della "Soluzione finale". Nel dicembre 1944, prima che potesse completare la deportazione degli ebrei di Budapest e pochi giorni prima che la capitale ungherese cadesse in mano all'Armata Rossa, Eichmann si rifugiò frettolosamente in Germania. Poco dopo fu catturato dagli americani, che lo colsero mascherato sotto il falso nome di Otto Eckmann. Dopo essere fuggito dal campo di detenzione americano nel gennaio 1946, si nascose per alcuni mesi in una fattoria e andò a vivere nella zona di occupazione britannica sotto l'identità di Otto Henninger. Come molti criminali nazisti, nel 1950 ottenne un "certificato di indulgenza" della Chiesa cattolica, che gli permise di imbarcarsi clandestinamente dall'Italia all'Argentina sotto la falsa identità di "Ricardo Klement". In quel periodo, l'Argentina era diventata un rifugio sicuro per migliaia di criminali nazisti che arrivavano attraverso la cosiddetta "via dei topi". Sotto falso nome, Eichmann fu assunto nell'officina della Mercedes-Benz. Nel 1952 la moglie e i figli lo raggiunsero. Il ruolo significativo di Eichmann come uno degli architetti della "Soluzione Finale" degli ebrei europei cominciò a emergere alla fine degli anni Quaranta. Fin dai primi anni Cinquanta, proliferarono le voci che sostenevano che egli si trovasse in Sud America, come i servizi segreti della Germania occidentale e degli Stati Uniti avevano già appreso con certezza. Ma fu grazie alla determinazione e alla perseveranza di alcuni individui decisi a svelare la vera identità di "Ricardo Klement" che gli agenti del Mossad israeliano lanciarono una caccia che si concluse con la cattura di Eichmann l'11 maggio 1960. Fritz Bauer, il procuratore generale (ebreo) dello Stato tedesco occidentale dell'Assia, agendo al di fuori del suo ruolo formale per timore che un'azione ufficiale potesse ostacolare il successo dell'operazione, trasmise al governo israeliano precise informazioni sulla posizione di Eichmann. Lothar Hermann, un sopravvissuto all'Olocausto di origine tedesca emigrato in Argentina, spinse il Mossad ad agire sulla base di informazioni particolarmente credibili ricevute dalla figlia Sylvia, che aveva legami sentimentali con uno dei figli di Eichmann, Klaus. A ciò si aggiunge la vigorosa attività del cacciatore di nazisti Simon Wiesenthal e dell'agente del Mossad Manus Diamant, che ha trovato un ritratto fotografico di Eichmann risalente agli anni della guerra. Ognuno di loro, a modo suo, preparò la strada al Mossad per pianificare ed eseguire l'operazione di rapimento. La squadra comprendeva: Rafi Eitan, Peter Malkin, Zvi Aharoni e Moshe Tabor. L'operazione fu condotta sotto il comando del capo del Mossad Isser Harel con l'appoggio del Primo Ministro David Ben-Gurion. Dopo aver catturato Eichmann vicino alla sua casa di via Garibaldi, in un sobborgo di Buenos Aires, i suoi rapitori lo portarono di corsa in un luogo di occultamento. Sotto interrogatorio, Eichmann ammise la sua vera identità e firmò un documento in cui dava il consenso a essere processato in Israele. Undici giorni dopo fu trasportato clandestinamente in Israele su un aereo di linea della El Al. A cura di Francesco De Leo. Montaggio di Silvio Farina. https://storiainpodcast.focus.it - Canale Eventi e luoghi Siamo in tutte le edicole... ma anche qui: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FocusStoria/ - Gruppo Facebook Focus Storia Wars: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FocuStoriaWars/ (per appassionati di storia militare) - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/focusitvideo - Twitter: https://twitter.com/focusstoria - Sito: https://www.focus.it/cultura Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to The All Means All podcast at Cathedral of the Rockies. Today's message is the second in our Forgiveness sermon series, where we discuss how we are meant to forgive as Christians. Pastor Duane dissects just how difficult forgiveness can be through Simon Wiesenthal's The Sunflower. Give Online: https://www.cathedraloftherockies.org/donate/ Connect with us: Facebook Downtown Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockies Facebook Amity Campus: https://www.facebook.com/cathedraloftherockiesamity Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedral_of_the_rockies/ Instagram Cathedral Families: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralfamilies/
« Ce sont des créatures fantastiques, effrayantes qui font penser à des légendes sombres. Sans pitié, elles sont probablement encore plus dangereuses que les bourreaux SS car ce sont des femmes. Est-ce que ce sont vraiment des femmes ? » Ainsi témoigne Lina Haag, rescapée du camp de Lichtenburg. Elles se nommaient Irma Grese alias « La hyène d'Auschwitz », Maria Mandl, Johanna Langefeld ou encore Hermine Braunsteiner pour les plus célèbres. Dans chaque camp de concentration et d'extermination où elles étaient affectées, elles incarnaient la peur, la brutalité et la mort. Ces femmes qui participèrent activement à l'appareil génocidaire nazi, ce sont les gardiennes. La loi nazie imposant que les prisonnières et les déportées soient surveillées par des femmes, un corps de métier dépendant de la SS fut créé spécialement à cet effet, fort d'environ 4000 recrues. Rouage essentiel dans l'administration des camps, les gardiennes, généralement issues de milieux modestes – ouvrières, employées de maison ou postières- sont recrutées par petites annonces, bouche à oreille ou directement sur leur lieu de travail. C'est à Ravensbrück, le premier et le plus grand camp pour femmes, qu'elles sont formées à partir de 1939. Dans l'univers concentrationnaire, elles deviennent vite des spécialistes de la violence. En 1942, quand les camps se multiplient et que la « solution finale » est décidée en secret, elles sont envoyées à l'Est pour seconder les SS dans leur travail macabre : humiliation, torture, sélection pour les chambres à gaz. Leur cruauté n'a rien à envier à celle des hommes. Si après la guerre, certaines gardiennes sont jugées et exécutées par la justice alliée, la majorité parvient à se faire oublier. Il faudra toute l'opiniâtreté de chasseurs de nazis, comme Simon Wiesenthal, pour les traquer et les débusquer, parfois jusqu'aux Etats-Unis. Femmes bourreaux retrace l'ascension et le quotidien de ces gardiennes au sein des camps : une histoire qui n'avait encore jamais été écrite. Barbara Necek est notre invité pour les interviews Histoire de Timeline
On Feb. 26, Canada signalled it is done waiting for internet giants and social media companies to protect children from consuming or being victims of harmful online content. Justice minister Arif Virani introduced Bill C-63, which sets up a new Digital Safety Commission to handle these cases and impose multimillion-dollar fines on social media sites for not complying. For the Jewish community, the new law would also toughen penalties for those who incite hatred, including antisemitism, and promote genocide or Holocaust denial. It's a long-awaited piece of legislation for Jewish advocacy groups like CIJA, Friends of Simon Wiesenthal and B'nai Brith: all have been warning about the dangerous explosion of online hate, saying that it could lead to actual terrorism, especially after Oct. 7. But some critics, including the federal Conservatives, fear the new law may go too far in curbing free speech, and have hinted they will vote against it as the proposed law now makes its way through Parliament. On today's The CJN Daily, we speak with Bernie Farber, who was one of the consultants hired by the government to shape the new legislation, and with professor Michael Geist, an internet law expert from the University of Ottawa, who sees some red flags. What we talked about: Read more about the Ottawa teenager charged in December with a terror-related bomb making plot against Canadian Jews, in The CJN Read how Canadian Jewish leaders reacted to the Canadian government's new Online Harms Bill, in The CJN See the actual Online Harms Act for yourself on the Government of Canada's website and read the accompanying explanation Credits: The CJN Daily is written and hosted by Ellin Bessner (@ebessner on Twitter). Zachary Kauffman is the producer. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Dov Beck-Levine. Our title sponsor is Metropia. We're a member of The CJN Podcast Network. To subscribe to this podcast, please watch this video. Donate to The CJN and receive a charitable tax receipt by clicking here. Hear why The CJN is important to me.
89 Verwandte des österreichisch-jüdischen Architekten Simon Wiesenthal werden von den Nazis ermordet. Bekannt wird er nach 1945 als "Nazijäger", der auf eigene Initiative ohne staatliche Hilfe eine Vielzahl untergetauchter NS-Verbrecher aufspürt. Langels, Ottowww.deutschlandfunk.de, Kalenderblatt
Stéphane Bern raconte un rescapé des camps de concentration, un homme animé par un désir de justice qui a œuvré pour dénoncer, et faire condamner tous les crimes atroces dont lui et d'autres furent victimes. Ou la véritable histoire de Simon Wiesenthal, chasseur de nazis… Combien de criminels nazis a-t-il contribué à faire condamner ? Quel rôle a-t-il joué dans la construction de la mémoire de la Shoah ? Qui ont été les autres chasseurs de nazis ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Johann Chapoutot, historien, spécialiste du nazisme et de l'Allemagne contemporaine.
Dans son récit, Stéphane Bern nous raconte la véritable histoire de Simon Wiesenthal, chasseur de nazis par Stéphane Bern.
Stéphane Bern raconte un rescapé des camps de concentration, un homme animé par un désir de justice qui a œuvré pour dénoncer, et faire condamner tous les crimes atroces dont lui et d'autres furent victimes. Ou la véritable histoire de Simon Wiesenthal, chasseur de nazis… Combien de criminels nazis a-t-il contribué à faire condamner ? Quel rôle a-t-il joué dans la construction de la mémoire de la Shoah ? Qui ont été les autres chasseurs de nazis ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Johann Chapoutot, historien, spécialiste du nazisme et de l'Allemagne contemporaine.
Dans son récit, Stéphane Bern nous raconte la véritable histoire de Simon Wiesenthal, chasseur de nazis par Stéphane Bern.
OFFERTA INCREDIBILE DI NORDVPN! Non perderla: vai su https://nordvpn.com/dentrolastoria per avere il piano biennale con 28 mesi al prezzo di 24 ed un buono AMAZON fino a 30 Euro!Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCwSostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoriaAbbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/joinSostienici su PayPal: https://paypal.me/infinitybeatNon una semplice vendetta contro gli aguzzini suoi e del suo popolo. Piuttosto un'opera costante di indagine, ricerca, documentazione affinché l'orrore dell'Olocausto non debba mai più ripetersi. Simon Wiesenthal ha dedicato buona parte della sua esistenza a raccogliere elementi documentali sui criminali nazisti, contribuendo all'arresto di alcuni (Eichmann, Stangl, Braunsteiner) e mancando d'un soffio la cattura del medico diabolico Josef Mengele. Il suo corposo lascito è una preziosa testimonianza del passato con la funzione di monito per il futuro.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.
Join Rev. Emily E. Ewing (they) and Rev. Kay Rohloff (she) and special guest Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg (she), the Scholar in Residence at the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), to explore new and nerdy connections to the scripture for the 16th Sunday after Pentecost, also known as Lectionary 24 or Proper 19, which falls on September 17th this year, including our deep dive into forgiveness! The scripture we refer to for this episode can be found here. If you haven't bought On Repentance and Repair yet, use this link for 10% off! We mentioned our Advent 3 episode on the Babylonian exile and last week's episode on responding to abuse. Rabbi Ruttenberg mentioned working with the organization Jewish Sacred Spaces. She also mentioned Judge Joseph Flies-Away's insights into community harm and accountability, and the book The Sunflower by Simon Wiesenthal. To support Nerds At Church, you can become a Patreon Supporter at any tier for extra perks and bonus content including uncut guest episodes, Live Q&As, merch, and more. If becoming a paying supporter isn't possible right now, please leave us a review instead — it helps sustain the show and spread the word! Check us out on Facebook & Twitter at @NerdsAtChurch to connect! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nerdsatchurch/message
GUEST OVERVIEW: Tom Dugan is a playwright and actor who has received many awards and nominations. His one-person plays have been produced throughout the U.S., Canada, and many other countries. His play WIESENTHAL, about famed Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, was produced Off-Broadway by Daryl Roth and featured on PBS with Tom in the part. His other solo plays include FREDERICK DOUGLASS: In the Shadow of Slavery; THE GHOSTS OF MARY LINCOLN; and Tevye In New York! (based on the characters of Sholom Aleichem). Tom studied acting with Stella Adler and Howard Fine and has appeared in many films and televisions shows. https://www.facebook.com/TomDuganPlays
You'be probably heard of Simon Wiesenthal -- perhaps the most famous Nazi hunter ever. On this week's episode you might learn some things about him you didn't know. Also, Mike and Laureen talk about what you can do when someone makes an antisemitic comment not realizing how offensive it may be to Jews. All this and more awaits you on this week's Third Opinion Podcast. Thank you for listening, subscribing, and sharing!
Forgiveness is one of the greatest needs of our world whether in personal and family relationships or in society. Nelson Mandela said ‘resentment is like drinking poison and then hoping it will kill your enemies.' In contrast he said; ‘forgiveness liberates the soul, it removes fear. That's why it is such a powerful weapon.' So many people are so poisoned by unforgiveness and carry around with them the effects of past experiences which have wounded them deeply: breakups, family trauma, or different forms of betrayal. It can seem an unimaginably hard task to choose to let go of past hurts and pain. Yet forgiveness is something that everyone who prays the Lord's prayer must practice every day. For immediately after praying for daily bread, Jesus teaches us next in Matthew 6:12 to pray ‘And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.' Or as the old King James Version says: ‘And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us.' Jesus was insistent that we must both ask God for forgiveness and to pray that we will forgive those who have hurt us. Let's look at this teaching with some simple points: 1. We all need to be forgiven (James 4:6; Romans 3:23; 1 John 1:8-10) 2. We can be forgiven (Psalm 103:10–12; Ephesians 1:7; 1 John 1:9; 1 Corinthians 6:9-11) 3. We all must forgive (Matthew 6:14-15; Colossians 3:13) Apply 1. We all need to be forgiven: Implicit in this instruction from Jesus is the reality that we have things in our lives that we need to be forgiven for. In other words, recognising that we have done wrong. Today, more and more, we see that less and less people are willing to admit their faults, let alone confessing that in Biblical terms that they have sinned in any way. People, whether individually or in pressure groups and political parties, are happy to highlight and oppose what they define as the wrongdoing of others, whether real or imagined. But they are very reluctant to admit that they have done anything wrong. So often today people and organisations totally refuse to apologise for wrong behaviour, or if they do so, they issue a non-apology apology saying ‘I am sorry if you have been offended by anything I said or did' but not ‘I am sorry for having been offensive or spoken offensively.' This is of course stubbornness and pride. Pride is something that we are encouraged to promote today with the idea that you don't have to be forgiven for anything. This is how many people rationalise their actions: ‘I have nothing whatsoever to be forgiven for. I have the right to what I decide what I am. I can do whatever I want to do. Since I decide what's right, I am always right, and therefore I have nothing to apologise for. Certainly, I don't need to be forgiven by God or anyone else.' Well of course all this is a very self-serving and subjective approach to life and is the complete opposite to what the Bible teaches (James 4:6). God lays out in the Scripture what is right and what is wrong, what is bad and what is good (Romans 3:23). Everyone, all of us, needs to be forgiven for our sins and wrongdoing (1 John 1:8-10). We need to look into our hearts and face up to what we need to be forgiven for, whether it is pride, anger, bitterness, sexual sin or unforgiveness. Are you prepared to do that? 2. We can be forgiven: The bad news is that sin is bad. But the good news is that sin, even terrible sin, can be forgiven (Psalm 103:10–12; Ephesians 1:7; 1 John 1:9). The apostle Paul was very clear not only of the need for forgiveness for sins but also the possibilities of forgiveness and change, no matter what your previous sins, relationships or lifestyles (1 Corinthians 6:9-11). Now this is not hate language, as some would like to assert, but love language about how Jesus can make anyone clean and new from the inside out and have a new and secure identity as a citizen of the kingdom of God. Today you can be forgiven when you accept that Jesus paid the price of your sin at the cross. 3. We all must forgive: We each must forgive and not least because it is key to us also being forgiven. (Matthew 6:14-15; Colossians 3:13). Forgiveness may be a problem for you but the consequences of not forgiving are far worse. In 1944 Simon Wiesenthal was a young Polish prisoner of the Nazis. He had looked on helpless, as Nazi soldiers killed his grandmother on the stairs of her home. In total 89 of his Jewish relatives would die at the hand of the Nazis. One day in prison a nurse approached him and asked if he were a Jew. She led him to a dark room where a terribly wounded lone soldier lay, an SS officer who wanted to make a deathbed confession. He told Wiesenthal how he and his men had rounded up three hundred Jews, herded them into a house and then fired grenades at it. They shot people as they ran burning from the house, including a mother and her small child. Three times Wiesenthal tried to leave the man as he told of further atrocities. Each time the German soldier begged him to stay. He said: ‘I am left here with my guilt. In the last hours of my life you are with me. I do not know who you are. I know only that you are a Jew and that is enough. I know that what I have told you is terrible…I have longed to talk about it to a Jew and beg forgiveness from him. Only I didn't know if there were any Jews left. I know what I am asking is almost too much for you but without your answer I cannot die in peace.' Wiesenthal stared at the helpless man. ‘At last I made up my mind,' Wiesenthal wrote later, ‘and, without a word, I left the room.' The SS officer soon died, unforgiven, and Wiesenthal lived on to be liberated from the death camp. But the scene in the hospital room haunted him like a ghost. He was trapped by his own unforgiveness. After the war Wiesenthal visited the mother of the officer, hoping to somehow exorcise his feelings. But the visit only made the officer more human as she spoke of his early childhood Christian faith which he lost in the Hitler youth corps. Wiesenthal could not bear to tell the mother how her son ended up. For decades Wiesenthal, who had himself had suffered such pain from his enemies, continued to be plagued by his refusal to forgive his enemy. In the end he wrote his story in The Sunflower and sent it to the brightest ethical minds he knew, including rabbis and priests and asked them this question: ‘what would you have done in my place?'3 Of all the people who replied to Wiesenthal, all but six agreed with what he had done. One respondent said: ‘you should have strangled him in his bed.' What would you have done in my place? Asked the anguished Wiesenthal. And it is a question for everyone to consider. Well what would you have done if you had lost 89 of your relatives? What would your reaction be when faced with a man who had slaughtered so many innocent people? One Jew answered this question with a very different response to that of the anguished Simon Wiesenthal, as he hung dying on a Roman cross 2000 years ago. He Himself had suffered unbelievable and undeserved cruelty. He was battered beyond recognition and abused, betrayed and tortured. A crown of thorns was rammed on his head and his hands and feet were pieced by nails. Yet as he looked down at his enemies who gloated at the awfulness of his final moments, He did not snarl at them and curse at them. There was no anger or all-consuming bitterness. Instead God's only Son prayed a prayer for them. ‘Father, forgive them for they do not know what they are doing.' Jesus wanted the best for those who treated him the worst. His enemies wanted to harm Him but He wanted to help them. They wanted to destroy him; He wanted to rescue them. He wanted them to be forgiven. And He wants us to do the same for all who have hurt us or sinned against us. Only in this way can we too be liberated and receive the forgiveness that God extends to us.
Forgiveness is one of the greatest needs of our world whether in personal and family relationships or in society. Nelson Mandela said ‘resentment is like drinking poison and then hoping it will kill your enemies.' In contrast he said; ‘forgiveness liberates the soul, it removes fear. That's why it is such a powerful weapon.' So many people are so poisoned by unforgiveness and carry around with them the effects of past experiences which have wounded them deeply: breakups, family trauma, or different forms of betrayal. It can seem an unimaginably hard task to choose to let go of past hurts and pain. Yet forgiveness is something that everyone who prays the Lord's prayer must practice every day. For immediately after praying for daily bread, Jesus teaches us next in Matthew 6:12 to pray ‘And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.' Or as the old King James Version says: ‘And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us.' Jesus was insistent that we must both ask God for forgiveness and to pray that we will forgive those who have hurt us. Let's look at this teaching with some simple points: 1. We all need to be forgiven (James 4:6; Romans 3:23; 1 John 1:8-10) 2. We can be forgiven (Psalm 103:10–12; Ephesians 1:7; 1 John 1:9; 1 Corinthians 6:9-11) 3. We all must forgive (Matthew 6:14-15; Colossians 3:13) Apply 1. We all need to be forgiven: Implicit in this instruction from Jesus is the reality that we have things in our lives that we need to be forgiven for. In other words, recognising that we have done wrong. Today, more and more, we see that less and less people are willing to admit their faults, let alone confessing that in Biblical terms that they have sinned in any way. People, whether individually or in pressure groups and political parties, are happy to highlight and oppose what they define as the wrongdoing of others, whether real or imagined. But they are very reluctant to admit that they have done anything wrong. So often today people and organisations totally refuse to apologise for wrong behaviour, or if they do so, they issue a non-apology apology saying ‘I am sorry if you have been offended by anything I said or did' but not ‘I am sorry for having been offensive or spoken offensively.' This is of course stubbornness and pride. Pride is something that we are encouraged to promote today with the idea that you don't have to be forgiven for anything. This is how many people rationalise their actions: ‘I have nothing whatsoever to be forgiven for. I have the right to what I decide what I am. I can do whatever I want to do. Since I decide what's right, I am always right, and therefore I have nothing to apologise for. Certainly, I don't need to be forgiven by God or anyone else.' Well of course all this is a very self-serving and subjective approach to life and is the complete opposite to what the Bible teaches (James 4:6). God lays out in the Scripture what is right and what is wrong, what is bad and what is good (Romans 3:23). Everyone, all of us, needs to be forgiven for our sins and wrongdoing (1 John 1:8-10). We need to look into our hearts and face up to what we need to be forgiven for, whether it is pride, anger, bitterness, sexual sin or unforgiveness. Are you prepared to do that? 2. We can be forgiven: The bad news is that sin is bad. But the good news is that sin, even terrible sin, can be forgiven (Psalm 103:10–12; Ephesians 1:7; 1 John 1:9). The apostle Paul was very clear not only of the need for forgiveness for sins but also the possibilities of forgiveness and change, no matter what your previous sins, relationships or lifestyles (1 Corinthians 6:9-11). Now this is not hate language, as some would like to assert, but love language about how Jesus can make anyone clean and new from the inside out and have a new and secure identity as a citizen of the kingdom of God. Today you can be forgiven when you accept that Jesus paid the price of your sin at the cross. 3. We all must forgive: We each must forgive and not least because it is key to us also being forgiven. (Matthew 6:14-15; Colossians 3:13). Forgiveness may be a problem for you but the consequences of not forgiving are far worse. In 1944 Simon Wiesenthal was a young Polish prisoner of the Nazis. He had looked on helpless, as Nazi soldiers killed his grandmother on the stairs of her home. In total 89 of his Jewish relatives would die at the hand of the Nazis. One day in prison a nurse approached him and asked if he were a Jew. She led him to a dark room where a terribly wounded lone soldier lay, an SS officer who wanted to make a deathbed confession. He told Wiesenthal how he and his men had rounded up three hundred Jews, herded them into a house and then fired grenades at it. They shot people as they ran burning from the house, including a mother and her small child. Three times Wiesenthal tried to leave the man as he told of further atrocities. Each time the German soldier begged him to stay. He said: ‘I am left here with my guilt. In the last hours of my life you are with me. I do not know who you are. I know only that you are a Jew and that is enough. I know that what I have told you is terrible…I have longed to talk about it to a Jew and beg forgiveness from him. Only I didn't know if there were any Jews left. I know what I am asking is almost too much for you but without your answer I cannot die in peace.' Wiesenthal stared at the helpless man. ‘At last I made up my mind,' Wiesenthal wrote later, ‘and, without a word, I left the room.' The SS officer soon died, unforgiven, and Wiesenthal lived on to be liberated from the death camp. But the scene in the hospital room haunted him like a ghost. He was trapped by his own unforgiveness. After the war Wiesenthal visited the mother of the officer, hoping to somehow exorcise his feelings. But the visit only made the officer more human as she spoke of his early childhood Christian faith which he lost in the Hitler youth corps. Wiesenthal could not bear to tell the mother how her son ended up. For decades Wiesenthal, who had himself had suffered such pain from his enemies, continued to be plagued by his refusal to forgive his enemy. In the end he wrote his story in The Sunflower and sent it to the brightest ethical minds he knew, including rabbis and priests and asked them this question: ‘what would you have done in my place?'3 Of all the people who replied to Wiesenthal, all but six agreed with what he had done. One respondent said: ‘you should have strangled him in his bed.' What would you have done in my place? Asked the anguished Wiesenthal. And it is a question for everyone to consider. Well what would you have done if you had lost 89 of your relatives? What would your reaction be when faced with a man who had slaughtered so many innocent people? One Jew answered this question with a very different response to that of the anguished Simon Wiesenthal, as he hung dying on a Roman cross 2000 years ago. He Himself had suffered unbelievable and undeserved cruelty. He was battered beyond recognition and abused, betrayed and tortured. A crown of thorns was rammed on his head and his hands and feet were pieced by nails. Yet as he looked down at his enemies who gloated at the awfulness of his final moments, He did not snarl at them and curse at them. There was no anger or all-consuming bitterness. Instead God's only Son prayed a prayer for them. ‘Father, forgive them for they do not know what they are doing.' Jesus wanted the best for those who treated him the worst. His enemies wanted to harm Him but He wanted to help them. They wanted to destroy him; He wanted to rescue them. He wanted them to be forgiven. And He wants us to do the same for all who have hurt us or sinned against us. Only in this way can we too be liberated and receive the forgiveness that God extends to us.
Notorious Nazi doctor, ‘Angel of Death' Josef Mengele, spent the last twenty years of his life on the run. His remains were recovered in São Paulo on 6th June, 1985, when Brazilian Police dug up the grave of a man named “Wolfgang Gerhard” - later proven to be Mengele, who'd drowned at a beach resort at the age of 68. Mengele, responsible for sending up to 400,000 Jews to their deaths at Auschwitz, was able to escape to Argentina via Italy after the War, even living freely under his real name for a period, before Mossad and ‘Nazi Hunter' Simon Wiesenthal began hunting him down more assiduously. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal how frustratingly close Israel's secret services came to capturing him in his lifetime; explain how he was able to live under cover in South America for decades; and consider the irony of what finally happened to his skeleton… Content Warning: depictions of Auschwitz, Holocaust torture techniques Further Reading: • ‘Son Says Mengele's Dead, Tells Why He Kept Silent : Learned of Death in 1979' (Los Angeles Times, 1985): https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-06-11-mn-10339-story.html • ‘How did the infamous Josef Mengele escape punishment?' (The Spectator, 2020): https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/how-did-the-infamous-josef-mengele-escape-punishment/ • ‘Confirming the remains of Josef Mengele' (NBC, 1985): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m46WUDwxxpA #Nazis #Racism #Jewish #WW2 #Brazil #80s Love the show? Join
In the days following September 2, 1945, there were few labels more abhorrent than that of ‘Nazi.' As the events of the Holocaust and Adolf Hitler's genocide against Europe's Jewish community and other groups and minorities came to light, anyone associated with the Nazi's or anyone linked to their repulsive deeds were put on trial and held accountable for their actions. SS officers and Nazi officials scattered throughout Europe in a frantic race to escape prosecution. They assumed false identities and took refuge in the few countries that sympathized with their ideologies and whose extradition laws kept them safe. Subsequently, in the years after World War II, Nazi hunters like the famed Simon Wiesenthal would scour the ends of the earth trying to find these criminals and bring them to justice. For some 1,600 German, Nazi elite - scientists, engineers - however, one government in particular recruited them… welcomed them, embraced them after 1945. They didn't have to hide their entities. The resumes they built during WWII is what set them apart from their colleagues. This country and the project they were being chosen for… might surprise you. What lengths were countries willing to go to during the height of the Cold War, under the threat of the Nuclear Age, when they willingly signed… A Deal with the Devil. Go to The Missing Chapter Podcast website for more information, previous episodes, and professional development opportunities. Click here to send us a voice message of your name, where you're from, what your favorite MC story is and be featured on an upcoming episode! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/themissingchapter/support
On this week's episode, we delve into some truly terrifying topics. First up, we discuss the horror that is Lava Lamp Finger Nails. Yes, you heard that right - nails that glow in the dark and look like they contain liquid. We shudder at the thought. And if that's not scary enough, we also tackle the trauma of the "Get In Shape Girl" exercise kit from our childhoods. From the weighted bracelets to the ribbon gymnastics, this kit had us questioning everything we knew about fitness and body image. Join us as we confront our fears and try to make sense of these bizarre products. **Cleansing Breath** Dana Corner - What the What?! https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-vampire-skeleton-discovered-in-17th-century-graveyard-poland-2022-9 Jess Corner - Excuuuuuuuse Me? Woman spent 500 days alone with no knowledge of what was going on in the world https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/04/15/beatriz-flamini-cave-spain-500/ -------------------------------------- Dana Rave- The Gentle Barn https://www.gentlebarn.org/ Jess Rave - Museum of Tolerance - Simon Weisenthal Center https://www.museumoftolerance.com/ Simon Wiesenthal, a survivor of the Nazi death camps, dedicated his life to documenting the crimes of the Holocaust and to hunting down the perpetrators still at large. "When history looks back," Wiesenthal explained, "I want people to know the Nazis weren't able to kill millions of people and get away with it." His work stands as a reminder and a warning for future generations. Very few of the prisoners survived the westward trek through Plaszow, Gross-Rosen and Buchenwald, which ended at Mauthausen in upper Austria. Weighing less than 100 pounds and lying helplessly in a barracks where the stench was so strong that even hardboiled SS guards would not enter, Wiesenthal was barely alive when Mauthausen was liberated by the 11th Armored Division of the Third U.S. Army on May 5, 1945. As soon as his health was sufficiently restored, Wiesenthal began gathering and preparing evidence on Nazi atrocities for the War Crimes Section of the United States Army. After the war, he also worked for the Army's Office of Strategic Services and Counter-Intelligence Corps and headed the Jewish Central Committee of the United States Zone of Austria, a relief and welfare organization. Late in 1945, he and his wife, each of whom had believed the other to be dead, were reunited, and in 1946, their daughter Pauline was born. Take a breathtaking journey through dramatic events in 20th century history. Learn what leads people to hate, and how ordinary people have changed the world one extraordinary action at a time. Today, the public has come to view the MOT not only as a symbol of society's quest to live peacefully together, but also as an important resource on how to achieve that goal.
Kunnen we het ons nog voorstellen? Hoe de levens van een verdwenen Joodse wereld er hebben uitgezien? Waar woonden de weggevoerde mensen? Hoe zag hun huis eruit? Wie woonden er zoal op een adres? Lopend door zomaar een winkelstraat in Den Haag, kan het zich nauwelijks voorstellen: hier woonden mensen die allemaal zijn gedeporteerd naar kampen, naar de ondergang. Nu misschien een winkel, maar daarboven woonden mensen, die ooit ook door het raam dezelfde straat inkeken. Racheli Kreisberg is kleindochter van nazi-jager Simon Wiesenthal en ze bedacht een technische oplossing om ons te helpen die verdwenen levens weer voorstelbaar te maken. Haar online-project heet SWIGGI en je kunt met je smartphone op pad om je eigen herdenkingsroute te maken. Alle 104.000 omgekomen Nederlandse Joden zijn vermeld in haar databank. Zodat we niet alleen niet vergeten, maar ons een verloren wereld weer kunnen voorstellen... ------- Foto: links dr. Racheli Kreisberg van het SWIGGI-project Meer lezen: www.simonwiesenthal-galicia-ai.com Muziek: Carmel Duo met Doron Peper en Freek van Diest tijdens een schoolproject
Meg walks in Dan Rather's shoes during his time of "courage." Jessica goes Nazi hunting after Kurt Waldheim.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica
Show notes: It's monthly wrap up time! Today, we're sharing 10 books that we read in February. It was an overall decent month for both of us. We're both really into climate fiction lately, so it's been fun to find more books in that genre. Hope you had a great reading month as well! Click here to join us on Patreon to get an exclusive bookish goodie every single Friday. With fun bonus episode series like: Monthly Overflow Books, Backlist Book Club, The New Books in Our Lives plus a private community for RTL Book Nerds only, you're going to love being a part of our Patreon. Not only that, but you're helping to support our show by saying I LOVE WHAT YOU DO. Find the time stamped show notes below with links to all of the fun things we mentioned. Support indie bookstores by shopping our picks on Bookshop.org! Something Bookish: [5:01] S: Book stand to save you from wrist pain [6:43] M: RTL tote bag to carry around all your books Our February Reads: [9:40] S: Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan [11:29] M: The Hopkins Manuscript by R.C. Sherriff [13:35] S: Someday, Maybe by Onyi Nwabinelli [15:33] M: Have Mercy by N.E. Henderson [18:26] S: Once More With Feeling by Elissa Sussman (out May 30, 2023) [20:51] M: Ghost 19 by Simone St. James [22:18] S: Good Girl Complex by Elle Kennedy [24:25] M: The Sunflower by Simon Wiesenthal [26:42] S: Cold People by Tom Rob Smith [29:14] M: The Family by Naomi Krupitsky [31:16] The Other Books We Read in February Follow RTL on Instagram: @readingthroughlifepod Follow Sarah on Instagram: @thekindredvoice Follow Mia on Instagram: @miasutton5 * The books noted above contain affiliate links. This means that we may get a small kickback if you purchase through our links, at no additional cost to you.
Para este episodio nos pareció importante sumar al Doctor Ariel Gelblung, director para América Latina del Centro Simon Wiesenthal y conversar sobre la falsa distinción entre antisemitismo y antisionismo, enmarcados en un contexto donde este último concepto le sirve a muchas personas de coartada para ventilar su antipatía (o su odio abierto) hacia los judíos. Temas que tratamos: - Retomamos algunos temas de otros episodios: ¿De dónde sale el odio a los judíos? - Qué es y qué implica la definición de antisemitismo de la IHRA (International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance) - Anécdotas de un uso efectivo de la lucha contra el anti-semitismo - ¿Por qué Ariel Gelblung quiso dedicarse a esto y cuál es la historia de Simon Wiesenthal? Mitos y verdades sobre cazar nazis. - Discursos de odio, libertad de expresión, humor y los límites de todo eso.
Join the Bagels as they take a deep dive (with some spoilers, so watch first, then listen!) into Hunters Season 2. The gang is now in Argentina looking for Hitler — so the Bagels are pondering the proper punishment for a genocidal maniac, examining the line between vigilantes and heroes, and wondering about why this series grabbed us and wouldn't let us go. We'll tell you about TV shows featuring pop songs in Hebrew and Yiddish; what might be happening to the movie Maestro; plus some quick mentions of the Mandalorian and Fauda. You might call this episode a bit of an "everything Bagel" Report. With more to come in the weeks ahead!DISCLAIMER: Hunters references 11 million people who died in the Holocaust (6 million Jews plus 5 million others). But there's an issue – that number was invented by famous Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal to create more sympathy for Jews.Here's more on the 11 million figure, which we look forward to discussing in the weeks ahead: https://www.jta.org/2017/01/31/united-states/remember-the-11-million-why-an-inflated-victims-tally-irks-holocaust-historiansConnect with us on socials!Twitter: @estherk, @ebenmoche and @TheBagelReportInstagram: @estherkustanowitz, @ebenmoche and @tbrthepod Email us at: thebagelreport@gmail.comMore links:Esther's Hunters article in J: https://jweekly.com/2020/02/21/in-hunters-al-pacino-and-his-gang-of-vigilantes-target-nazis-in-1970s-america/"Say Shalom to My Little Friends" TBR's first Hunters episode: http://tinyurl.com/bagel-huntersVariety piece about Hebrew "Fight Song": https://variety.com/2023/music/news/hebrew-version-fight-song-fleishman-is-in-trouble-1235488452/The Jewish Experience at TCM: https://www.tcm.com/articles/Programming-Article/021714/special-theme-the-jewish-experience
================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADULTOS 2022“NUESTRO MARAVILLOSO DIOS”Narrado por: Roberto NavarroDesde: Chiapas, MéxicoUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church 04 DE NOVIEMBRE¿CUÁL ES LA NOTICIA?«A Dios nadie lo ha visto nunca; el Hijo unigénito, que es Dios y que vive en unión íntima con el Padre, nos lo ha dado a conocer». Juan 1: 18, NVIEN UNA OCASIÓN LE PREGUNTARON AL NOVELISTA y el dramaturgo canadiense Douglas Coupland cuál era su mayor temor. Su respuesta fue: «Que Dios existe, pero que no se preocupe mucho por nosotros los humanos». *La declaración de Coupland nos recuerda un interesante relato que cuenta Simon Wiesenthal en su obra clásica sobre el Holocausto. Ahí Wiesenthal narra que una noche, mientras se disponía a dormir, le parecía escuchar voces que murmuraban algo de unas noticias radiales. Al poco rato, su amigo Arthur le aclaró que no se obtuvo de noticias de radio, sino de lo que alguien le había escuchado decir a una anciana. Entonces Simon le preguntó a su amigo Arthur si la anciana había dicho algo sobre el futuro de ellos, si saldrían de ese infierno, o si finalmente los matarían.-Nada de eso ---respondió Arthur— Lo que ella dijo fue: «Dios debe estar de permiso».Cuando se levantó en la mañana, Simon no grababa si la conversación con Arthur había sido real o si todo había sido un sueño. Su amigo le aclaró que no había sido un sueño. Un tal Josek le había preguntado a la anciana si había alguna nueva noticia y ella, levantado sus ojos al cielo, le imploró a Dios «que regresara de su permiso». **¿Tú qué piensas? ¿Estaba Dios «de permiso» durante las atrocidades del Holocausto? ¿Lo está hoy en un mundo lleno de tanta maldad y sufrimiento? ¡Absolutamente no! Si algo nos recuerda nuestro texto de hoy es que, desde que Jesucristo se hizo hombre, ya no hemos de abrigar duda alguna acerca del profundo amor de Dios por nosotros. Si así no fuera, ¿por qué el Padre permitió que su Hijo sufriera tanto y al final muriera crucificado?¿Cuál es entonces la noticia? No es, precisamente, que Dios esté de permiso. Es que «de tal manera amó Dios al mundo, que ha dado a su Hijo unigénito, para que todo aquel que en él cree no se pierda, sino que tenga vida eterna» (Juan 3:16). La noticia es que, en nuestros peores momentos, cuando pensamos que Dios nos ha abandonado, es cuando más cerca está de nosotros. La noticia es que, después de haber entregado a su Hijo en sacrificio, Dios no dejará de cumplir su promesa de estar con nosotros «todos los días hasta el fin del mundo».Tiene sentido. ¿No te parece? Gracias, Jesucristo, por darnos a conocer el amor del Padre. Gracias porque un día crearás cielos nuevos y una tierra nueva donde más la justicia.*Citado por Nathan Brown, «God Was Dead», en Record, 16 de abril de 2011, p. 15. **Simón Wiesenthal, el Girasol. Sobre las Posibilidades y Límites del Perdón, Schocken Books, 1998, pp. 7-8.
They're boys, they're from Brazil and they're the spitting image of their, uh, dad? No, dad isn't the right word here. Anyway, Nazi Hunter Laurence Oliver is hot on the trail. The question is, do our boys, George and Joe GAF? Links You can rate and review us in these places (and more, probably) Does This Still Work? - TV Podcast https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/does-this-still-work-1088105 Does This Still Work? on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/does-this-still-work/id1492570867 Human Cloning (1978) https://www.nytimes.com/1978/06/01/archives/study-of-cloning-is-called-aid-to-medical-research-study-of-genetic.html The Real Reason We Don't Clone People (2020) https://www.businessinsider.com/ethics-of-human-cloning-scientific-progress-2020-7 Long Island Nazi Shot https://www.nytimes.com/1978/08/05/archives/man-accused-of-nazi-war-crimes-is-wounded-by-shots-at-li-home-aid.html Further info LI Nazi from 1996 https://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/08/nyregion/boleslavs-maikovskis-92-fled-war-crimes-investigation.htm Simon Wiesenthal https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Wiesenthal
Tomcat and Anton are gonna be doing one thing, and one thing only. Killing nazis! Simon Wiesenthal's story started like so many others: a Jewish man and his family were herded like cattle into forced labor camps and did their best to survive the war. But Simon Wiesenthal's story would not be like any others. For one, Wiesenthal had to survive not a single but five different labor camps. He suffered through a death march. Within weeks of his final camp's liberation, Wiesenthal created a list of Nazis who, in his opinion, had somehow fled or gotten away and volunteered to search for them himself. Not only would he survive the Nazis, but he would spend the rest of his life hunting them! Follow all the madness on social media! Support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/strangebrewpodcast www.strangebrewpodcast.com Strange brew's INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/strangebrew... Strange brew's FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/strangebrewpod TOMCAT- https://www.instagram.com/tomcathipho... BILLY KIRBY- https://www.instagram.com/billehk ANTON- https://www.instagram.com/h.p_shovekraft/?hl=en Anton's Twitch- Twitch @ invaderdaggett_ttv Strange Brew's Twitch @ strangebrewttv
Dennis and Julie discuss God's role in a world with suffering. Both Dennis and Julie have family members on the spectrum… how do you reconcile God and autism? The fool says in his heart, “There is no God.” The system fails us all… it's how you react that matters. If you think people in the United States are oppressed… travel abroad! Most universities were founded based in religion and have become bastions of “wokeness.” Today's state of “woke-ism” equals Spoiled Brat Syndrome. Americans are the most privileged people on the planet. The phrase "the personal is political" arose in late 1960s and it underscored the connections between personal experience and larger social and political structures. Feminist Catharine MacKinnon is falsely attributed with saying "All sex is rape." It annoys the Left if you don't have politics at the center of your life. It's important to have a rich life outside the realm of politics. Envy versus emulation. Dennis shares his encounters with Betty Friedan, Elie Wiesel, and Simon Wiesenthal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dennis and Julie discuss God's role in a world with suffering. Both Dennis and Julie have family members on the spectrum… how do you reconcile God and Autism? The fool says in his heart, “There is no God.” The system fails us all… it's how you react that matters. If you think people in the United States are oppressed… travel abroad! Most universities were founded based in religion and have become bastions of “wokeness.” Today state of “woke-ism” equals Spoiled Brat Syndrome. Americans are the most privileged people on the planet. The phrase "the personal is political" arose in late 1960s and it underscored the connections between personal experience and larger social and political structures. Feminist Catharine MacKinnon is falsely attributed with saying "All sex is rape." It annoys the Left if you don't have politics at the center of your life. It's important to have a rich life outside the realm of politics. Envy versus emulation. Dennis shares his encounters with Betty Friedan, Elie Wiesel, and Simon Wiesenthal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dennis and Julie discuss God's role in a world with suffering. Both Dennis and Julie have family members on the spectrum… how do you reconcile God and Autism? The fool says in his heart, “There is no God.” The system fails us all… it's how you react that matters. If you think people in the United States are oppressed… travel abroad! Most universities were founded based in religion and have become bastions of “wokeness.” Today state of “woke-ism” equals Spoiled Brat Syndrome. Americans are the most privileged people on the planet. The phrase "the personal is political" arose in late 1960s and it underscored the connections between personal experience and larger social and political structures. Feminist Catharine MacKinnon is falsely attributed with saying "All sex is rape." It annoys the Left if you don't have politics at the center of your life. It's important to have a rich life outside the realm of politics. Envy versus emulation. Dennis shares his encounters with Betty Friedan, Elie Wiesel, and Simon Wiesenthal. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Il nostro canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCwSostieni DENTRO LA STORIA su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dentrolastoriaAbbonati al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1vziHBEp0gc9gAhR740fCw/joinLa storia di oggi parte da un libro: The Odessa File di Fredrick Forsyth, nella ricerca di un "villain" spietato quanto credibile, Forsyth si rivolge a Simon Wiesenthal, cacciatore di nazisti, che gli propone la figura di Eduard Roschmann, responsabile dal 1941 del Ghetto di Riga.La fuga, la caccia e la scomparsa di uno dei 50 criminali di guerra piu' ricercati.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.
Am 11. Mai 2022 fand die erste Preisverleihung des Simon Wiesenthal Preises statt. Hier ein kleiner Einblick in die Feierlichkeiten, unter anderem mit Wolfgang Sobotka und Karl Pfeiffer, einem der vier Zeitzeugen, die heuer mit dem Hauptpreis geehrt wurden.
We follow Nazi Hunter Simon Weisenthal as he hunts the notorious war criminal Josef Mengele. Simon Wiesenthal - wiki Josef Mengele - wiki Dr. Ellen Lingens - wiki Juan Domingo Peron - wiki The Big Gun - Gerald Bull, Saddam Hussein and the Mossad Read about Escape from Sobibor - this is an amazing story There is the "real" ODESSA and then there's the fictional novel and film The ODESSA FIle. Shadow over Günzburg What really happened to Mengele? Britannica Return to that classic "season 1" aesthetic in our Nimoy Fashion Alert: Who knew the factory tokens in Axis & Allies were so accurate? Another shot of Nimoy in the "Night Gallery." Will we see this set again?
In dieser Episode sprechen wir über den Simon-Wiesenthal-Preis, der am 11. Mai zum ersten Mal vergeben wurde. Die Republik ehrt damit Menschen, die sich gegen Antisemitismus und das Vergessen unserer NS-Vergangenheit einsetzen. Wir erfahren, wer Simon Wiesenthal war und wieso der neue Preis seinen Namen trägt. Unsere Gesprächspartnerin ist Brigitte Bailer. Sie ist Dozentin für Zeitgeschichte und in der Jury, die die Preisträger und Preisträgerinnen kürt. Und sie kannte Simon Wiesenthal persönlich.
Racconto di FEDERICO BETTUZZIODESSA (acronimo tedesco di Organisation Der Ehemaligen SS-Angehörigen, "Organizzazione degli ex membri delle SS") fu una rete di ex gerarchi e criminali nazisti fuggitivi, organizzata verso la fine della seconda guerra mondiale da un gruppo di ex ufficiali delle SS con la collaborazione e l'aiuto di altri soggetti per consentire la fuga dei gerarchi nazisti principalmente in America Latina. Il concetto di una struttura organica e unitaria dedita al salvataggio e alla copertura di SS e criminali nazisti denominata ODESSA diviene noto nel 1972, grazie al grande successo del romanzo thriller Dossier Odessa, scritto dal celebre scrittore di spionaggio Frederick Forsyth (avvalendosi anche della consulenza di Simon Wiesenthal), poi portato sul grande schermo da Ronald Neame col film omonimo del 1974.Guarda Il Video Su Youtube: https://youtu.be/-82DfMBYcL8Il Blog di Federico Bettuzzi: https://raccontidistoria.blogspot.com/Sostieni Noir Italiano su Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/noiritaliano--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/racconti-di-storia-podcast--5561307/support.
Did you ever give up on a dream? Come meet a man who gave up his dream to pursue justice. Discover the meaning of a sacred wound as Jan shares with us his personal interview with the famed Nazi-hunter.
Judgment Day had arrived: February 23, 1965. Herbert Cukurs carried his gun in a leather holster as he boarded the plane to Uruguay and headed off into what he must have imagined was his new life. The men of the Mossad kill team were spread out in various hotels across Montevideo. They woke up early on that February morning and began to get ready for the Butcher's arrival. The spy later wrote, “We planned a very brief court-martial in which we intended to read the charges to [Cukurs], in the name of the 30,000 Jews from Riga and Latvia – children, women, the elderly, and men – who had been murdered by him... We wanted him to know that this entire long affair with Anton Kuenzle had been designed only to set the stage for the moment of revenge in the name of his innocent victims. And then we were going to put a bullet in his head.” Germany's planned amnesty for Nazis was getting more and more international attention. In the US, the NAACP had added its name to Simon Wiesenthal's letter. Pressure was building, both for the amnesty and against it. The full debate in the German parliament was scheduled for March 10th, two and a half weeks away. The Mossad team was cutting things close. Maybe they thought the fresher Cukurs' crimes were in the minds of German legislators, the better it was for their cause. Maybe it just took this long to get the Butcher into position. But they knew they didn't have a lot of time to mount another mission if things went wrong. By now, thousands of people around the world had marched against Germany's amnesty. In Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, New Orleans, Washington, Tel Aviv, and Paris, there were protests. A journalist interviewed one of the marchers in Toronto. She told him, “I am the only survivor of Bergen-Belsen of my entire family. I am so lonely without my relatives.” At the Casa, the kill team undressed down to their underwear. If the reports had been correct, the encounter would be bloody, and they didn't want the evidence of a struggle on their clothes. They waited in the hot, humid room, listening to the workers' banter next door and the noise of their tools. They checked their watches. This episode contains interviews with Fernando Butazzoni, award-winning journalist and author of the 2020 book on Mossad's Cukurs mission, Los Que Nunca Olvidarán (Those Who Will Never Forget) “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher" came out of Stephan Talty's work on a related book, The Good Assassin. Explore other parts of this story in the book: Buy The Good Assassin • Written and Hosted by STEPHAN TALTY • Produced and Directed by SCOTT WAXMAN and JACOB BRONSTEIN • Executive Producers: SCOTT WAXMAN and MARK FRANCIS • Story Editor: JACOB BRONSTEIN • Editorial direction: SCOTT WAXMAN and MANGESH HATTIKUDUR • Editing, mixing, and sound design: MARK FRANCIS • With the voices of: NICK AFKA THOMAS, OMRI ANGHEL, ANDREW POLK, MINDY ESCOBAR-LEANSE, STEVE ROUTMAN, STEFAN RUDNICKI • Theme Music by TYLER CASH • Archival Researcher: ADAM SHAPIRO • Thanks to OREN ROSENBAUM Learn more about “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher” at DiversionPodcasts.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The spy had gotten a step closer to the Butcher. Comparing Israel's mission to assassinate Herbert Cukurs to the US mission to assassinate Osama Bin Laden, the latter was revenge. But when Israel and Mossad decided to kill The Butcher of Latvia, it was to prevent more killing of Jews. Things were starting to heat up with the Statute of Limitations, which was the whole reason for the mission: to stop Germany from giving Nazi killers a free pass for their atrocities. Importantly, a famous Nazi hunter joined the cause: Simon Wiesenthal. Wiesenthal was a master publicist and self-promoter and was obsessed with finding the men and women responsible for the Holocaust and bringing Nazis to justice. “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher" came out of Stephan Talty's work on a related book, The Good Assassin. Explore other parts of this story in the book: Buy The Good Assassin There was also the question of the assassination method. Mossad had many ways to take someone out, what they called “targeted killings.” Yosef Yariv's job was to recruit the rest of the team that would fly to South America to join Mio and carry out the sentence on the Butcher. The team would need to train in how to bring down a strong, desperate man who has just realized he's fighting for his life. Yariv found a guy. His name was Imi Lichtenfeld. Lichtenfeld had created a street-fighting technique called Krav Maga (“close combat” in Hebrew), which allowed practitioners to inflict the most damage in the shortest possible time. In 1948, the Israel Defense Forces had adopted Krav Maga for training its recruits and named Imi Lichtenfeld Chief Instructor for Physical Fitness. In 1964, Lichtenfeld began to lead secret training sessions with the kill team. This episode contains interviews with H. Keith Melton, intelligence historian and expert on espionage tradecraft and Eyal Yanilov, co-founder and Chief Instructor of Krav Maga Global. Written and Hosted by STEPHAN TALTY Produced and Directed by SCOTT WAXMAN and JACOB BRONSTEIN Executive Producers: SCOTT WAXMAN and MARK FRANCIS Story Editor: JACOB BRONSTEIN Editorial direction: SCOTT WAXMAN and MANGESH HATTIKUDUR Editing, mixing, and sound design: MARK FRANCIS With the voices of: NICK AFKA THOMAS, OMRI ANGHEL, ANDREW POLK, MINDY ESCOBAR-LEANSE, STEVE ROUTMAN, STEFAN RUDNICKI Theme Music by TYLER CASH Archival Researcher: ADAM SHAPIRO Thanks to OREN ROSENBAUM Learn more about “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher” at DiversionPodcasts.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
The spy surveils his target and finally meets Herbert Cukurs — The Butcher of Latvia — in person. Mio had known people like the Butcher earlier in his life. He'd grown up in Germany during the rise of Hitler. Now he was getting to know a Nazi again, being friendly, even drinking with him. Mio kept his parents in his mind constantly. He actually dreamt about them during the mission — bad dreams. So for Mio it was something he could not forget and he could not forgive. Mio said when he was given the mission in September 1964 to assassinate Herbert Cukurs, it was like reopening a book; the unfinished story of his parents and their fate during the war. He felt there was a final chapter to be written. “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher" came out of Stephan Talty's work on a related book, The Good Assassin. Explore other parts of this story in the book: Buy The Good Assassin As Mio was making contact with Cukurs in Brazil, on the other side of the Atlantic a man named Tuviah Friedman was headed to the German capital for a meeting with the Justice Minister. He had a presentation to give, and if he succeeded with it, it would make Mio's mission pointless. Tuviah Friedman was a Nazi hunter. In fact, Friedman was considered one of the two leading Nazi-hunters in the world, second only to the more famous activist Simon Wiesenthal. Friedman had grown up in Poland. He and his family had watched the Nazis arrive. The Germans soon put them in a ghetto. Friedman saw Jews being murdered around him; his father starved himself to death so that his children would have more to eat. Friedman's younger brother, Herschel, and his sister Itka were taken away to concentration camps, and Friedman himself was transported to a sub-camp of Auschwitz. Tuviah Friedman survived the Holocaust by the sheer ferocity of his will. But his family didn't survive. In the chaos of the post-war period, Friedman hunted down German killers. His specialty was Gestapo officers and SS men; if he saw one of their black uniforms, he would be filled with a rage that sometimes drove him to extremes. He would beat them and sometimes kill them. He was a Jewish avenger, the real thing. Other Nazi hunters never physically put their hands on their enemies. Friedman did. At the same time, there was another Nazi-hunting mission going on. Mossad had sent another agent to Damascus, Syria. His name was Eli Cohen. Cohen's main mission was to find out what Syria was up to: war with Israel? building up their forces? But dozens of Nazis had fled to Syria after World War II and Eli Cohen was also hoping to eliminate them. This episode contains interviews with Colonel Chris Costa, former U.S. Army Intelligence officer, Senior Director for Counterterrorism at the National Security Council and currently the Executive Director of the International Spy Museum. “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher” is written and hosted by Stephan Talty. Produced and directed by Scott Waxman and Jacob Bronstein. Executive Producers: Scott Waxman and Mark Francis. Story editing by Jacob Bronstein with editorial direction from Scott Waxman and Mangesh Hattikudur. Editing, mixing, and sound design by Mark Francis. With the voices of: Nick Afka Thomas, Omri Anghel, Andrew Polk, Mindy Escobar-Leanse, Steve Routman, and Stefan Rudnicki. Theme music by Tyler Cash. Archival research by Adam Shapiro. Special thanks to Oren Rosenbaum at UTA. Learn more about “Good Assassins: Hunting the Butcher” at DiversionPodcasts.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Rabbi Steven Burg is the CEO of Aish HaTorah and the former International Director of NCSY and Eastern Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Rabbi Burg sits down to discuss how he became a leader, how one can connect to others, and the challenges of leading when one is not always "on the ground." He discusses the necessity to stand up for all Jews and emphasizes that Jewish education should focus on wisdom, as opposed to guilt. Rabbi Burg provides insights that he learned from Rabbi Noach Weinberg and Simon Wiesenthal, talks about standing up for his beliefs during cancel culture, and concludes with defining what it means to truly lead.
This week's story is the second part of the story about two friends, Ben and Andrei, who grew up in a small town in Poland in the 1930's. Despite a definite divide in their wealth and status, the two boys were good friends. And then in 1939, the Russian army marched into their town and started a chain of events that would pit neighbour against neighbour, religion against religion...and friend against friend. During the war, Ben and Andrei fled their hometown under very different circumstances and reasons. But over half a century, these two old friends would be brought together once again...one a witness and one a warmonger. Voices: Narrator: SuZe Andrei Sawoniuk: Shane Huby Ivan Bagley: Stewart Gibson Fedora Zan: SuZe Sound Effects: Zapsplat.com YouTube Sound Effects Myinstants.com Music by: Possession by Purple Planet All music used under an Attribution License - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ All media outtakes have been sourced via open media and are readily available via an internet search. Sources: World War II Criminals in Belarusian Internet Mass-Media: The Cases of Anthony Sawoniuk and Vladimir Katriuk - https://belarusjournal.com/sites/default/files/Laputska_2016.pdf Nazi War Crimes: War Crimes Trials - https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/war-crimes-trials The European Arrest Warrant is being used in an unexpected way - http://eureferendum2.blogspot.com/2007/11/european-arrest-warrant-is-being-used.html Jewish News: 18th April 2019 - We Deserve to be Told More About War Crimes by Jon Silverman - https://issuu.com/jewishnewsuk/docs/1102 The trial of Andrei Sawoniuk: Holocaust testimony under cross-examination by David Hirsh - https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/1988/1/SOC_Hirsh_2001a.pdf Life for Nazi 'lord' who murdered Jews and then escaped to Britain - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/apr/02/2 Nazi collaborator `relished tyranny' - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/nazi-collaborator-relished-tyranny-1072835.html Soviet Union Invades Poland - 1939 | Today In History | 17 Sept 17 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gH-NhdOjD_U Soviet Union invades Poland - https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/soviet-union-invades-poland World War II - https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/world-war-ii-history Russia Invaded Winston Churchill's Broadcast on the Soviet German War June 22 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXQP3mxG0hU The Warrior and Witness - https://jewishjournal.com/old_stories/1615/ Churchill's victory speech and Red Arrows flypast - VE Day 75 - BBC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_G8YYuk2Zk The End of WWII and the Division of Europe - https://europe.unc.edu/the-end-of-wwii-and-the-division-of-europe/ Simon Wiesenthal - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9loFfD9ZXNo About Simon Wiesenthal - https://www.wiesenthal.com/about/about-simon-wiesenthal/ How the net closed around Sawoniuk - https://www.theguardian.com/world/1999/apr/02/warcrimes.germany Belarus: British Jury in War Crimes Trial History - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qu9mRqQ5BuM Life for Nazi 'lord' who murdered Jews and then escaped to Britain - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/apr/02/2 Nazi's hired killer who lay low for 50 years - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/nazi-s-hired-killer-who-lay-low-for-50-years-1084566.html I am not a monster, claims war crimes defendantI am not a monster, claims war crimes defendant - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/mar/23/2
Despite there being a clear ethnic and religious division within the town of Domachevo, Poland, which was common in Eastern Europe, there was a true sense of community spirit within the town. Neighbour really did help neighbour. This community spirit was never more embodied than in the friendship between Ben and Andrei. From polar opposites of the town's wealth divide, this didn't stop the two friends playing together every day. But, marching towards them was a force that would pit neighbour against neighbour, religion against religion and...friend against friend. Voices: Narrator - SuZe Sawoniuk - Shane Huby Sound Effects: Zapsplat.com Youtube Sound Effects Music by: Possession by Purple Planet All music used under an Attribution License - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ All media outtakes have been sourced via open media and are readily available via an internet search. Sources: World War II Criminals in Belarusian Internet Mass-Media: The Cases of Anthony Sawoniuk and Vladimir Katriuk - https://belarusjournal.com/sites/default/files/Laputska_2016.pdf Nazi War Crimes: War Crimes Trials - https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/war-crimes-trials The European Arrest Warrant is being used in an unexpected way - http://eureferendum2.blogspot.com/2007/11/european-arrest-warrant-is-being-used.html Jewish News: 18th April 2019 - We Deserve to be Told More About War Crimes by Jon Silverman - https://issuu.com/jewishnewsuk/docs/1102 The trial of Andrei Sawoniuk: Holocaust testimony under cross-examination by David Hirsh - https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/1988/1/SOC_Hirsh_2001a.pdf Life for Nazi 'lord' who murdered Jews and then escaped to Britain - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/apr/02/2 Nazi collaborator `relished tyranny' - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/nazi-collaborator-relished-tyranny-1072835.html Soviet Union Invades Poland - 1939 | Today In History | 17 Sept 17 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gH-NhdOjD_U Soviet Union invades Poland - https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/soviet-union-invades-poland World War II - https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/world-war-ii-history Russia Invaded Winston Churchill's Broadcast on the Soviet German War June 22 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXQP3mxG0hU The Warrior and Witness - https://jewishjournal.com/old_stories/1615/ Churchill's victory speech and Red Arrows flypast - VE Day 75 - BBC - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_G8YYuk2Zk The End of WWII and the Division of Europe - https://europe.unc.edu/the-end-of-wwii-and-the-division-of-europe/ Simon Wiesenthal - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9loFfD9ZXNo About Simon Wiesenthal - https://www.wiesenthal.com/about/about-simon-wiesenthal/ How the net closed around Sawoniuk - https://www.theguardian.com/world/1999/apr/02/warcrimes.germany Belarus: British Jury in War Crimes Trial History - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qu9mRqQ5BuM Life for Nazi 'lord' who murdered Jews and then escaped to Britain - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/apr/02/2 Nazi's hired killer who lay low for 50 years - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/nazi-s-hired-killer-who-lay-low-for-50-years-1084566.html I am not a monster, claims war crimes defendantI am not a monster, claims war crimes defendant - https://www.theguardian.com/uk/1999/mar/23/2
As one of the Guardian's first female foreign correspondents, Hella Pick reported on events that shaped the world in the second half of the 20th century, from Martin Luther King's civil rights activism to Watergate, the Gdansk shipyard strikes to the collapse of the Soviet Union. Born in Vienna in 1929, she was raised by her mother who, in March 1939, put her on a Kindertransport train to Britain to escape the Nazis. Her mother was able to follow her to England a few months later and Hella spent her formative years in the Lake District. After reading Politics at London School of Economics, she worked as commercial editor of a London-based weekly publication called West Africa. After she left, she offered her services to The Guardian – and spent the next 35 years or so with the paper. While UN correspondent, she worked alongside Alistair Cooke in New York and subsequently held posts as European Integration correspondent, Washington correspondent, Eastern Europe correspondent, and diplomatic editor before retiring in the mid-1990s. Since leaving The Guardian, she has nurtured a new career as a writer, publishing a biography of Simon Wiesenthal and a book about Austria's post-war history.BOOK: Scorn by Matthew Parris LUXURY: Recliner armchair FAVOURITE TRACK: Mozart's Marriage of FigaroPresenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Cathy Drysdale
Cathy and Todd discuss the Stanford rape case, the presidential campaign, and why embracing healthy masculinity and femininity is the key to meaningful change. They also discuss how anger can be paralyzing, why we should be supporting each other rather than fighting each other, and why we need to use our individual voices to create more love and compassion. They reference Tara Mohr's Playing Big, Marianne Williamson's A Woman's Worth, The Hunting Ground, The Mask You Live In, Miss Representation, and The Sunflower by Simon Wiesenthal.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
