Podcasts about Yad Vashem

Dr. Josh Mann is joined by staff writer Michaela Estruth and intern Ashley Luke to discuss their recent nine-day trip to Israel with Hillsdale College. The journalists share first impressions of biblical sites like the Mount of Beatitudes, Sea of Galilee, Western Wall, and Via Dolorosa, along with the contrast between long-held expectations and modern reality.They recount powerful encounters with October 7 survivors at a kibbutz near Gaza, contrasting stories from Palestinian and Israeli speakers, and the lasting impact of Yad Vashem. The conversation explores geopolitical tensions, hospitality amid ruins, bomb shelter experiences, and how visiting these locations deepened their understanding of Scripture and Christian heritage.The episode highlights the value of seeing history and faith up close while grappling with complex realities in the region. A thoughtful reflection for anyone interested in the Holy Land, journalism, or biblical history.00:00:00 – Introduction00:00:52 – First Impressions of Israel00:02:22 – Why They Went00:05:39 – October 7 Insights00:09:36 – Contrasting Narratives00:13:35 – Kibbutz Survivor Story00:15:44 – Western Wall Experience00:17:41 – Biblical Sites Impact00:22:45 – Ein Gedi and Psalms00:23:58 – Via Dolorosa and Holy Sepulchre00:24:58 – Bomb Shelter Reality00:25:30 – Faith and Freedom 250Follow The Lion on Facebook, Instagram, X, and YouTube.  You can also sign-up for our newsletter and follow our coverage at ReadLion.com.To learn more about the Herzog Foundation, visit HerzogFoundation.com. Like and follow us on Facebook, X, and Instagram, or sign up to receive monthly email updates.#ChristianEducation #Education #EducationPolicy #EducationReform #FaithAndLearning #Family #FaithInEducation #Faith #Homeschool #ChristianSchool #PrivateSchool #EducationNews #News #Religion #ReligiousNews #PublicSchool #SchoolNews #NewsShow #SchoolChoice 

Dr. Shon Hopkin continues his exploration of 2 Samuel and 1 Kings guiding through Solomon's breathtaking temple, the universal trap of wanting something for nothing, and the Lord who waits at the window for every one of His children to return.YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/izXp3HKNI9IFREE PDF DOWNLOADS OF followHIM QUOTE BOOKSNew Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastNTBookOld Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastOTBookBook of Mormon: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastBMBook WEEKLY NEWSLETTERhttps://tinyurl.com/followHIMnewsletter SOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/followHIMpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/followhimpodcastTIMECODE0:00 - Part 2 - Dr. Shon Hopkin1:11 Leadership shortcuts2:46 The Something for Nothing Principle4:38 D&C 121 as the ultimate leadership manual5:34 The temple6:30 7 years on the temple, 13 on the palace7:30 The molten sea and 12 oxen9:16 God is portable11:52 The scale of the temple14:16 The molten sea vs. baptismal fonts15:28 Cherubin in Solomon's temple 16:35 Gold, grandeur, and bringing your best to the Lord17:42 Solomon's dedicatory prayer21:26 Stranger and foreigner and becoming priests and priestesses24:23 7 themes of Solomon's dedicatory prayer25:11 The temple as a place of sending27:26 Nephi's temple and echoes of Solomon's temple30:387 Saints as OT people31:13 Isaiah's Yad Vashem–a hand and a name for the forgotten35:47 Offerings and the filled hand of Aaron38:41 Cups as hands, catching and receiving39:56 Dr. Hopkin's paper: “Christ, Covenants and the Caph”41:46 Recommended reading and the Western Wall today42:16 Glory fills the temple 43:49 Study the OT, it is the water everything else swims in49:45 Celebrities, athletes, and sports teams in place of God51:00 Hesed, hesed, hesed53:03 God never tells you, “I told you so”56:53 End of Part 2 - Dr. Shon HopkinThanks to the followHIM team:Steve & Shannon Sorensen: Cofounder, Executive Producer, SponsorDavid & Verla Sorensen: SponsorsDr. Hank Smith: Co-hostJohn Bytheway: Co-hostDavid Perry: ProducerKyle Nelson: Marketing, SponsorLisa Spice: Client Relations, Editor, Show NotesWill Stoughton: Video EditorKrystal Roberts: Translation Team, English & French Transcripts, WebsiteAriel Cuadra: Spanish TranscriptsAmelia Kabwika: Portuguese TranscriptsHeather Barlow: Communications DirectorSydney Smith: Social Media, Graphic Design "Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise" by Marshall McDonaldhttps://www.marshallmcdonaldmusic.com

Ambassador Mike Huckabee recently shared an AI-image of an American soldier holding a striped-pajama prison inmate that was supposed to be a Jewish victim of Hitler. AI has also recently been employed by AI-For-Good to create fake videos that teach about supposedly real issues, like antisemitism. AI is simultaneously being blamed for spreading antisemitism because search engines and bots are pulling factual records that some people don't like. Meanwhile, Yad Vashem is employing AI to hunt down additional victims of Hitler that to this day have still yet to reach the 6 million number. *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.

Le billet d'humeur d'Aurélien Veil

Join host Andrea Hutlock for a thoughtful conversation with Elizabeth SoRelle, commission educator at the Texas Holocaust, Genocide and Antisemitism Advisory Commission (THGAAC), about the importance of Holocaust education and the lasting impact meaningful classroom experiences can have on students. In this episode, Elizabeth reflects on her journey from classroom teacher to Holocaust education advocate, including professional learning experiences at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. She also shares how those experiences have inspired powerful student projects that help students connect emotionally with history while deepening their understanding of the world around them. Andrea and Elizabeth discuss helping students form personal connections to history, creating authentic learning opportunities that resonate beyond the classroom, and preserving stories that encourage compassion while strengthening understanding across cultures and generations. The episode also touches on Senate Bill 1828, which requires Holocaust education in Texas public schools, and Holocaust Remembrance Week.

Israels Holocaust-Gedenkstätte Yad Vashem eröffnet in München und Leipzig ihre ersten Außenstellen. Der Direktor der Bildungsstätte Anne Frank, Meron Mendel, hat allerdings Bedenken: Israels Regierung könnte bestimmte Deutungsmuster forcieren wollen. Schulz, Sandra www.deutschlandfunk.de, Interviews

"[...] ich habe eher gemischte Gefühle bei dem ganzen Vorgang", sagt Historiker Jens-Christian Wagner, Direktor der Stiftung Gedenkstätten Buchenwald und Mittelbau-Dora. Er begrüßt zwar die Stärkung der Holocaust-Bildung, kritisiert aber die mangelnde Transparenz und fehlende Einbindung bestehender Gedenkstätten bei der Planung der neuen Yad-Vashem-Außenstelle in München.

EU-Kommission verhängt 200-Millionen-Strafe gegen chinesische Online-Plattform Temu, Medienberichte über Kanzlerdiskussion setzen Merz unter Druck, Wärter der JVA Augsburg-Gablingen sollen Gefangene massiv misshandelt haben, Israels Armee greift libanesische Hauptstadt Beirut an, Informellen Treffen der EU-Außenminister in Zypern, Gedenkfeier in Blatten ein Jahr nach dem Berg- und Gletschersturz, Holocaust-Gedenkstätte Yad Vashem errichtet Außenstelle in München, Vorbereitung für Fußball-WM, Das Wetter

Mkayton, Noa www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Moritz, Alexander www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

Der Tag in NRW: Causa-Merz-Wüst - ein analytisches Gespräch; Konjunktur in NRW; Nische statt Krise - Dummy-Hersteller auf Erfolgskurs; Klimacamp in Hamm; Qualifizierung für mehr Sicherheit im Nahverkehr; Yad Vashem - nicht nach NRW; Saatkrähen in Soest - nicht in den Griff zu kriegen; Moderation: Siham El-Maimouni Von WDR 5.

Drei Monate nach Beginn der Angriffe auf den Iran - wo stehen wir? Der Iran gibt sich trotzig und hält die Straße von Hormus weiter als Faustpfand. Donald Trump sucht einen Mini-Deal │ Die EU-Außenminister debattieren darüber, wer mit Putin am Verhandlungstisch sitzen könnte. │ München war für Hitler die "Hauptstadt der Bewegung", in der NSDAP-Zentrale in der bayerischen Landeshauptstadt war Judenhass Parteiprogramm. Jetzt kommt das deutsche Bildungszentrum der Holocaust-Gedenkstätte Yad Vashem an die Isar.

Lo scorso 11 marzo, al Giardino dei Giusti di tutto il mondo di Milano, nel parco del Monte Stella, sono stati onorati cinque nuovi Giusti che appartengono al passato e al presente. Il termine Giusto è tratto dal passo del Talmud che afferma che “chi salva una vita salva il mondo intero”, questo concetto è stato applicato per la prima volta allo Yad Vashem , il Museo della Shoah di Gerusalemme in riferimento a coloro che hanno salvato degli ebrei durante la persecuzione nazista in Europa. Della giornata dei Giusti, che ricorre il 6 marzo e dei Giusti ce ne parla Gabriele Nissim, presidente della Fondazione “Foresta dei Giusti”, Gariwo. Quest'anno i Giusti onorati sono stati cinque e il tema per l'onorificenza è stato: “I Giusti per la democrazia. Dialogo e non violenza per costruire la pace”, sono stati onorati il giurista Pietro Calamandrei, il pastore protestante, Martin Luther King, Vivian Silver, attivista israeliana, Reem Al Hajajreh, attivista palestinese e Aleksandra Skochilenko, dissidente russa. Ne parliamo, oltre che con il presidente di Gariwo, anche con Francesca Cenni, direttrice della biblioteca “Pietro Calamandrei” di Montepulciano e con Gianluca Briguglia, professore in Storia del pensiero politico alla Facoltà di Filosofia dell'Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele di Milano.

Lo scorso 11 marzo, al Giardino dei Giusti di tutto il mondo di Milano, nel parco del Monte Stella, sono stati onorati cinque nuovi Giusti che appartengono al passato e al presente. Il termine Giusto è tratto dal passo del Talmud che afferma che “chi salva una vita salva il mondo intero”, questo concetto è stato applicato per la prima volta allo Yad Vashem , il Museo della Shoah di Gerusalemme in riferimento a coloro che hanno salvato degli ebrei durante la persecuzione nazista in Europa. Della giornata dei Giusti, che ricorre il 6 marzo e dei Giusti ce ne parla Gabriele Nissim, presidente della Fondazione “Foresta dei Giusti”, Gariwo. Quest'anno i Giusti onorati sono stati cinque e il tema per l'onorificenza è stato: “I Giusti per la democrazia. Dialogo e non violenza per costruire la pace”, sono stati onorati il giurista Pietro Calamandrei, il pastore protestante, Martin Luther King, Vivian Silver, attivista israeliana, Reem Al Hajajreh, attivista palestinese e Aleksandra Skochilenko, dissidente russa. Ne parliamo, oltre che con il presidente di Gariwo, anche con Francesca Cenni, direttrice della biblioteca “Pietro Calamandrei” di Montepulciano e con Gianluca Briguglia, professore in Storia del pensiero politico alla Facoltà di Filosofia dell'Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele di Milano.

This week, Mike and Laureen open by reflecting on ceremonies at Yad Vashem in commemoration Holocaust Remembrance Day and the importance of preserving survivor stories. Then the hosts explore the Iran conflict through two opposing perspectives — one praising U.S. strategy, the other calling it a major geopolitical mistake. The episode features Fox News coverage, including remarks from President Trump, reporting from Tel Aviv, and analysis from Mike Pompeo on the Strait of Hormuz and ceasefire risks, alongside a Times Radio interview in which retired Brig. Gen. Steve Anderson criticizes U.S. involvement. Thank you for listening, sharing and subscribing The Third Opinion Podcast!

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. ToI founding editor David Horovitz joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. As Israel marks Holocaust Remembrance Day, Horovitz discusses comments made by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at his pre-recorded speech at Yad Vashem, in which he focused on the blows dealt to the Iranian regime by Israel and the US on behalf of the free world. While mediators aim to maneuver the US and Iran back to talks, Horovitz reviews the gaps between Tehran and Washington, the newly declared US naval blockade on Iran, and the acute dangers of the patient, malevolent regime's survival. With Israeli and Lebanese ambassadors heading to a first, single meeting on Tuesday in Washington, Horovitz notes that both sides have the same goal, disarming Hezbollah, while the terrorist army wants to stop the talks. Finally, Horovitz briefly discusses Peter Magyar's landslide victory in Hungary, a blow for US President Donald Trump and the Israeli premier, creating a shift, too, in the EU. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Netanyahu rebukes Europe as Israel commemorates Holocaust in shadow of Iran war Vance: Lot of progress made in talks toward ‘grand deal,’ but ball in Iran’s court US positions warships in region as it moves to enforce naval blockade of Iran Officials seek to temper expectations as Israel, Lebanon envoys set to hold historic meeting Hungary’s PM-elect vows return to ICC, but stresses ‘special relationship’ with Israel Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht. IMAGE: An IDF Merkava tank in southern Lebanon by the border with northern Israel on March 27, 2026 (Jalaa Marey/AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cette année, la cérémonie de Yad Vashem se déroule à huis clos.Pas de public. Une mémoire sous tension. Mais derrière les commémorations, une réalité plus silencieuse :celle des survivants qui vivent aujourd’hui dans la détresse, parfois dans l’oubli. Une mémoire qui ne suffit plus. Une responsabilité qui nous regarde.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Failles, je reçois Catherine Vieu Charier, une femme au destin romanesque. Ancienne institutrice, membre du Parti Communiste et adjointe à la Mairie de Paris chargée de la mémoire, Catherine s'est construite en opposition à l'angoisse maladive de ses parents.Au micro, elle se livre sans filtre sur ses traumatismes d'enfance, son grand amour avec un enfant caché pendant la guerre, les deuils terribles qui ont jalonné son parcours, et le lourd secret de sa grand-mère face à la milice française.Un témoignage rare, brut et lumineux sur la résilience, où l'on découvre comment une femme qui a refusé d'avoir des enfants a finalement passé 35 ans de sa vie à honorer la mémoire de ceux que l'Histoire a voulu effacer. "Je voulais réparer le monde", nous dit-elle. Pari réussi.00:00 - Introduction : "Je voulais réparer le monde"01:04 - Accueil de Catherine Vieu-Charier01:31 - Que représente le mot "Failles" ?02:13 - Le Kintsugi et la fragilité maternelle03:06 - Grandir étouffée par l'angoisse parentale04:19 - Une adolescence rebelle : renvoyée du lycée !06:06 - La fuite salvatrice vers Paris07:36 - Dépression, psychothérapie et mariage de raison08:44 - La mort de ses parents : un cataclysme libérateur09:07 - L'engagement au Parti Communiste : de l'idéal à la réalité11:07 - Henri : la rencontre avec l'amour de sa vie12:16 - Un amour clandestin partagé dans le plus grand respect13:12 - Ramener Henri, enfant caché, à son identité juive15:35 - La rue de Tlemsen : le point de départ de son grand combat16:39 - Traquer l'oubli : le travail titanesque pour retrouver les noms18:04 - Le lourd secret de sa grand-mère face à la milice française23:55 - 25 ans de soutien politique pour la mémoire des enfants juifs26:45 - Survivre aux disparitions tragiques de toute sa famille de cœur28:20 - Le rebond bénévole : Yad Vashem et la Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah30:01 - Une nouvelle vie et le coup de foudre avec Schlomo31:51 - Le choix assumé de ne jamais avoir d'enfant33:04 - Retrouver les visages des enfants dans les rues de Belleville35:55 - "La vie c'est la réponse à l'horreur du monde"37:14 - Le tirage de cartes38:25 - Épilogue : la fin de toutes ses peursTournage à l'Hôtel NouchaMon compte Instagram @NoemieSylbergKlugmanMe contacter noemiesylberg@influxacademy.comCollaborations commerciales: noemiesylberg@influxacademy.comCo-production/Influx - https://www.influxcrew.comPost production: AA ProductionHébergement AcastBonne écoute ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

For Rabbanit Shoshana Judelman, mysticism is a lens through which one can see through God's reality and recognize the divine hand in world events and personal growth.Shoshana Judelman is a passionate educator of Torah and Jewish history. Shoshana serves as the Women's Mashpia for Congregation Shirat David, is a guide at Yad Vashem and leads inspirational trips for women with JRoots through Europe and Israel.Now, she sits down with Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy to answer eighteen questions on Jewish mysticism including the power of prayer and the universal applications of Jewish mysticism. What is Jewish mysticism?How were you introduced to Jewish mysticism?In an ideal world, would all Jews be mystics?What do you think of when you think of God?What is the purpose of the Jewish people?How does prayer work?What is the goal of Torah study?Does Jewish mysticism view men and women the same?Should Judaism be hard or easy?Why did God create the world? Can humans do something that is against God's will?What do you think of when you think about Moshiach?Is the State of Israel part of the final redemption?What is the greatest challenge facing the world today?How has modernity changed Jewish mysticism?What differentiates Jewish mysticism from the mysticism of other religions? Does one need to be religious to study Jewish mysticism?Can mysticism be dangerous?How has Jewish mysticism affected your relationships with yourself and with others?What is a Jewish teaching that you always take with you?

In this episode, we speak with Alexander Gorokhovskiy, Managing Director and Head of North American Corporate Direct Lending and Venture Debt at Deutsche Bank Private Credit & Infrastructure (“DB PCI”).  DB PCI provides financing, structuring, and risk management solutions across four product verticals: Corporate Direct Lending & Growth Debt, Fund Finance, Digital Infrastructure & Appraisable Assets, and Infrastructure & Energy. Together, these complementary businesses offer flexible financing solutions across the capital structure, including customized terms and product structures. Alexander's responsibilities span underwriting, structuring, portfolio management, and syndication across DB PCI's principal lending activities.  DB PCI was recently recognized as a Top Private Credit Firm of 2025 by GrowthCap. Alexander supports American Jewish Committee, UJA Federation NY, Hillel, and Yad Vashem. I am your host, RJ Lumba. We hope you enjoy the show. If you like the episode, click to follow.

Following a major diplomatic trip from India's Prime Minister, Israel Daily News CEO Shanna Fuld and “Moses in Israel's” Revital Moses discuss Narendra Modi's historic 24 hour trip to Israel and his impact on Israelis. Also hear remarks from Yad Vashem's chairman Dani Dayan on hosting Modi for the second time. Hasod Story: IDN10 for 10% off - https://www.hasodstore.com/shopsmall/p/israeldailynewssupportIsrael Daily News website: https://israeldailynews.orgYOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/@israeldailynews?si=UFQjC_iuL13V7tyQIsrael Daily News Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/shannafuldSupport our Wartime News Coverage: https://www.gofundme.com/f/independent-journalist-covering-israels-warLinks to all things IDN:⁠ https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews⁠

This month of learning is sponsored by our dear friends Matt and Mollie Landes of Riverdale for the neshama of Dovid Yehonatan ben Yitzchak Yehuda.In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, we speak with Yehuda Geberer—a researcher, educator, and tour guide—about the history of the yeshiva world.In this episode we discuss:How did we get from the start of the Lithuanian yeshiva movement to the American yeshiva world of today?What were the premodern precursors to yeshivas? What effect did the Vietnam War have on the development of the American yeshiva world?Tune in for a conversation about “change in service of perpetuating the eternal.” Interview begins at 22:43.Yehuda Geberer is a Jewish history researcher, educator, and licensed tour guide who leads heritage tours in Europe and Israel focused on the modern Jewish story. He guides at Yad Vashem, where he also interviews Holocaust survivors, lectures internationally, hosts the popular Jewish History Soundbites podcast, and writes the “For the Record” column for Mishpacha Magazine. A former Mir Yeshiva student with a business degree from Ono Academic College, he is currently studying Jewish history at Hebrew University and lives in Beit Shemesh with his family.References:Jew Vs Jew: The Struggle For The Soul Of American Jewry by Samuel G. FreedmanThe Jewish Self by Jeremy Kagan Lithuanian Yeshivas of the Nineteenth Century: Creating a Tradition of Learning by Shaul StampferMaking of a Godol by Nathan KamenetskyPsalms 89Jewish History SoundbitesThe Golden Age of the Lithuanian Yeshivas by Ben-Tsiyon KlibanskyThe World of the Yeshiva: An Intimate Portrait of Orthodox Jewry by William B. HelmreichBava Batra 21aFor more 18Forty:NEWSLETTER: 18forty.org/joinCALL: (212) 582-1840EMAIL: info@18forty.orgWEBSITE: 18forty.orgIG: @18fortyX: @18_fortyWhatsApp: join hereBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/18forty-podcast--4344730/support.

To czwarty i ostatni odcinek z cyklu o człowieku, którego uważam za najbardziej fascynującego bohatera II wojny światowej.Jan Karski – kurier Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego, świadek Holocaustu, człowiek, który w trakcie okupacji przedostał się na Zachód i rozmawiał z Rooseveltem.W poprzednim odcinku poznałeś historię jego wstrząsających doświadczeń w getcie warszawskim i przedsionku obozu zagłady w Izbicy Lubelskiej.Dziś opowiem ci, co stało się potem. I uwierz mi – to, co usłyszysz, jest najbardziej gorzką lekcją o ludzkiej naturze, jaką znam.W tym odcinku: → Przejdziesz z Janem Karskim przez okupowaną Europę – od Warszawy przez Berlin, okupowana Francję, Pireneje do Gibraltaru→ Usłyszysz, jak najpotężniejsi ludzie świata reagowali na prawdę o Zagładzie→ Zrozumiesz, dlaczego człowiek, który widział piekło, milczał przez 35 latTen odcinek jest dla Ciebie, jeśli: → Chcesz zrozumieć granice ludzkiej empatii→ Szukasz odpowiedzi na pytanie, czy jeden człowiek może zmienić bieg historii→ Wierzysz, że prawda musi być mówiona – nawet jeśli nikt nie chce słuchać Wesprzyj mój podcast: Będę wdzięczny za postawienie mi kawy → suppi.pl/lepiejteraz Zostań Mecenasem odcinka→ patronite.pl/podcastlepiejteraz(osobiście podziękuję Ci w podcaście)ŹRÓDŁA:Autobiografie i wspomnienia:„Story of a Secret State” – Jan Karski (1944, Houghton Mifflin; wznowienie Georgetown University Press, 2013) – pierwsza autobiografia, bestseller z nakładem ponad 400 000 egzemplarzy„Tajne Państwo” – Jan Karski (1999, Wydawnictwo Znak) – polska wersja rozszerzona i poprawiona przez autoraRelacja Karskiego z rozmowy z prezydentem Rooseveltem – archiwum Muzeum Historii Polski (karski.muzhp.pl)Biografie:„Karski: How One Man Tried to Stop the Holocaust” – E. Thomas Wood & Stanisław M. Jankowski (1994, John Wiley & Sons) – przełomowa biografia z przedmową Elie Wiesela„Jan Karski. Jedno życie” – Waldemar Piasecki„Emisariusz Karski” – Maciej KozłowskiWywiady i nagrania (dostępne online):Wywiad Claude'a Lanzmanna z Karskim (1978) – pełna transkrypcja w Mediatece Muzeum Historii Polski (mediateka.muzhp.pl) oraz w kolekcji USHMM; 39 minut wykorzystanych w filmie „Shoah” (1985), pełne nagranie trwa 8-9 godzin„The Karski Report” –-Claude Lanzmann (2010) – dodatkowy film dokumentalny oparty na niewykorzystanych fragmentach wywiaduPrzemówienie na Międzynarodowej Konferencji Wyzwolicieli, październik 1981Wywiad dla Yad Vashem (1979) – YouTubeŹródła instytucjonalne:US Holocaust Memorial Museum – encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/jan-karskiYad Vashem – yadvashem.org/righteous/stories/karski.htmlPolscy Sprawiedliwi wśród Narodów Świata – sprawiedliwi.org.pl/en/stories-of-rescue/story-jan-karski-according-latest-researchŻydowski Instytut Historyczny – jhi.pl (artykuły o Izbicy i listach pożegnalnych Zygielbojma)Georgetown University Archives – Jan Karski CollectionJan Karski Educational Foundation – jankarski.netGoogle Arts & Culture – wystawa „Jan Karski: Humanity's Hero”Listy pożegnalne Szmula Zygielbojma:Żydowski Instytut Historyczny – jhi.pl/en/articles/farewell-letters-from-shmuel-zygielbojmFilmy dokumentalne:„Shoah” – Claude Lanzmann (1985)„The Karski Report” –-Claude Lanzmann (2010)„Remember This: The Lesson of Jan Karski” – film dokumentalny/teatralny z Davidem Strathairnem (2022)

A Marcha da Vida ainda faz sentido? Para muita gente, a Marcha da Vida, programa que leva jovens judeus a um percurso de duas semanas entre Polônia, Berlim e Israel, foi uma experiência transformadora, quase um rito de passagem. Mas hoje, em um mundo atravessado por guerras, polarizações, disputas de narrativa e um crescimento preocupante do antissemitismo, essa experiência é interrogada de novas formas.  O que significa caminhar por campos de extermínio num momento em que a memória da Shoá é relativizada ou instrumentalizada? Como falar de Israel com jovens que vivem tensões políticas, éticas e afetivas em relação ao Estado? E de que forma o programa pode continuar sendo um espaço de educação, memória e reflexão crítica para as juventudes judaicas diversas de hoje? Para conversar sobre o tema, convidamos mais uma vez o Yoel Schvartz, sociólogo e historiador, professor de história judaica e palestrante no Yad Vashem, o museu do Holocausto em Jerusalém. Nasceu na Argentina, mora em Israel faz trinta anos, foi diretor do instituto para a formação de liderança em Jerusalém e morou no Brasil no começo dos anos dois mil - por isso, fala português.

To trzeci odcinek z cyklu o człowieku, którego uważam za najbardziej fascynującego bohatera II wojny światowej.Jan Karski – kurier Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego, świadek Holocaustu, człowiek, który w trakcie okupacji przedostał się na Zachód i rozmawiał z Rooseveltem.W poprzednim odcinku poznałeś historię jego zuchwałej ucieczki ze szpitala w Nowym Sączu, gdzie leżał po próbie samobójczej podjętej, by nie zdradzić towarzyszy pod torturami Gestapo.Dziś opowiem ci, co stało się potem. I uwierz mi – to, co usłyszysz, zmieni Twoje rozumienie ludzkiego okrucieństwa i ludzkiej odwagi.W tym odcinku: → Zobaczysz przedsionek piekła oczami naocznego świadka→ Poznasz mechanizmy, które tworzą antysemitów i umożliwiają ludobójstwo→ Zrozumiesz, dlaczego świat nie chciał słuchać prawdy o ZagładzieTen odcinek jest dla Ciebie, jeśli: → Chcesz zrozumieć, jak zwykli ludzie stają się narzędziami zła→ Szukasz prawdziwych przykładów moralnej odwagi w obliczu absolutnego horroru→ Wierzysz, że pamiętanie historii jest obowiązkiem wobec przyszłych pokoleńSłuchaj teraz i przekonaj się, że jeden człowiek może świadczyć przeciwko całemu systemowi zbrodni – nawet jeśli świat odmawia słuchania. Wesprzyj mój podcast: Będę wdzięczny za postawienie mi kawy → suppi.pl/lepiejteraz Zostań Mecenasem odcinka→ patronite.pl/podcastlepiejterazŹRÓDŁA:Autobiografie i wspomnienia:„Story of a Secret State” – Jan Karski (1944, Houghton Mifflin; wznowienie Georgetown University Press, 2013) – pierwsza autobiografia, pisana podczas wojny„Tajne Państwo” – Jan Karski (1999, Wydawnictwo Znak) – polska wersja rozszerzona i poprawiona przez autora„Emisariusz Witold” – Stanisław M. Jankowski (1991, Nowy Jork) – biografia oparta na wywiadach z KarskimWywiady i nagrania (dostępne online):Wywiad Claude'a Lanzmanna z Karskim (1978) – pełna transkrypcja w Mediatece Muzeum Historii Polski (mediateka.muzhp.pl) oraz w kolekcji USHMMPrzemówienie na Międzynarodowej Konferencji Wyzwolicieli, październik 1981Wywiad dla Yad Vashem (1979) – YouTube: „Jan Karski – Interview at Yad Vashem”Biografie:„Karski: How One Man Tried to Stop the Holocaust” – E. Thomas Wood & Stanisław M. Jankowski (1994, John Wiley & Sons)„Emisariusz Karski” – Maciej Kozłowski (biografia polska)„Jan Karski. Jedno życie” – Waldemar PiaseckiŹródła instytucjonalne:US Holocaust Memorial Museum – encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/jan-karskiPolscy Sprawiedliwi wśród Narodów Świata – sprawiedliwi.org.pl/en/stories-of-rescue/story-jan-karski-according-latest-researchGoogle Arts & Culture / Muzeum Historii Polski – wystawa „Jan Karski: Humanity's Hero”Jan Karski Educational Foundation – jankarski.netArchiwum Georgetown UniversityWarsaw Institute – warsawinstitute.org/jan-karski-emissary-free-worldPolskie źródła regionalne:Twojsacz.pl – „28 lipca 1940: Akcja Szpital”Wojennysacz.pl – projekt historyczny „Wojenny Nowy Sącz”Sączopedia – lokalna encyklopedia historyczna

We spreak with  Marissa Streit, CEO of PragerU   about education, civics, and parenting in a time of cultural chaos. Marissa shares the moment that inspired her to "enlist" through education, explains why activism can show up even in math and literacy, and calls on parents to stop outsourcing values to institutions. Our discussion also explores he crisis facing young women today—marriage, meaning, dignity, and femininity—and why Marissa believes a new "revolution" is needed. Plus: practical ways to use PragerU at home in just 5–20 minutes a day. https://www.prageru.com Timestamps & Key Moments 00:04 — Intro + Who is Marissa Streit / What is PragerU Polina introduces Marissa, PragerU's mission, and why parents must take a more active role in teaching civics/history. 02:14 — "Enlisting" through education We reflect on the idea of serving the country through education. 04:36 — The conversation begins (education + what parents can do) Marissa lays out her core claim: education didn't just reflect today's problems—it helped create them. 06:28 — Marissa's origin story: Yad Vashem + the lesson of "fight before it's too late" A formative moment at 13 shapes her worldview about personal responsibility and courage. 08:55 — America "under attack" through ideas, not tanks Marissa argues civics and American values are not being taught—and that creates vulnerability. 11:14 — Parents as "the enemy" + the COVID wake-up call She describes how many parents only saw curriculum issues during lockdowns. 15:41 — Teacher training: minimal math instruction + "generative" activism in class Marissa claims teacher credential programs under-train basic instruction and over-emphasize DEI/activism. 17:59 — "Fruit salad" vs. melting pot + division as a goal She argues schools incentivize identity and class division rather than unity. 20:16 — Literacy example: books that embed social agendas Marissa cites specific book examples and argues parents must review all subjects, not just "sex ed." 22:32 — Paulo Freire + teachers as "agents of change" Discussion of how activist pedagogy shows up in teacher training. 24:55 — NEA agenda + what shocked her most (2022) Marissa claims the #1 issue of business was the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, and questions why. 29:45 — Money + bureaucracy + unions + political incentives A broader critique of the Department of Education, unions, and the "cycle" of funding and influence. 32:01 — "Are we being gaslit?" + PRISM training (California) Marissa argues parents should read the materials directly and not accept reassurances at face value. 38:32 — Civics collapse: how do kids defend what they don't understand? Marissa argues love of country requires understanding its history and founding ideals. 40:53 — The parent solution: rituals, debates, voting, family civic life + PragerU board game She emphasizes bottom-up responsibility and teaching at home regardless of school quality. 45:20 — Young women, feminism, marriage, and meaning Marissa argues cultural messaging has created confusion and loneliness; she shares her desire to write a book to help young women. 50:01 — Family as her proudest accomplishment Marissa describes motherhood and marriage as central—not secondary—to a fulfilled life. 54:43 — Europe as a warning Marissa talks about cultural fracture, immigration, and the need for shared civic identity. 57:02 — Cultural literacy: "We all spoke American" She argues a shared framework is necessary for cohesion—and that education must restore it. 59:23 — How to use PragerU as a parent Marissa offers a simple daily habit: 5–20 minutes, watch a short video, and have kids explain it back. 01:01:22 — Closing + call for feedback Marissa invites listeners to message her with thoughts, especially on her women-focused project. Key Quotes "Education got us into this mess. Education is going to get us out of this mess." (≈ 04:36) "Most people rely on others to do the fighting for them… and they don't begin to fight until it's absolutely too late." (≈ 06:28) "America… is being taken down through ideas, through the erosion of what it is to be an American." (≈ 08:55) "Civics education is reduced to just activism… How do you defend a country that you don't understand and don't love?" (≈ 38:32)

The official 2025 Claims Conference report claims that 220,800 survivors of the "Jewish-Holocaust" are still alive today, with 50% living in Israel and 16% living in the U.S. This number is a massive increase from years previous where it was reported to have been 100,000 in 2016 before jumping to 245,000 in 2020. Yad Vashem also published their findings of 5 million murdered Jews in late 2025, noting that AI and algorithms can help discover the remaining million. They state that 2.8 million are recorded by Pages of Testimony, which require no evidence or even documentation, and can include people not even murdered. Likewise, the increasing number of victims is a result of similar adjustments to assumed facts, i.e., anyone can be a "survivor," including people born after the war according to the Claims Conference. Yad Vashem also admits, "there is no document in our possession that indicates specifically by whom, at what time, and in what way it was decided to embark on the total extermination of the Jews," and provides a transcript of the Wannsee Conference where the Germans discuss the Final Solution as being an emigration plan involving work and transit facilities.  *The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.WEBSITEFREE ARCHIVE (w. ads)SUBSCRIPTION ARCHIVE-X / TWITTERFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMYOUTUBERUMBLE-BUY ME A COFFEECashApp: $rdgable PAYPAL: rdgable1991@gmail.comRyan's Books: https://thesecretteachings.info- EMAIL: rdgable@yahoo.com / rdgable1991@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-secret-teachings--5328407/support.

To drugi odcinek z cyklu o człowieku, którego uważam za najbardziej fascynującego bohatera II wojny światowej.Jan Karski – kurier Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego, świadek Holocaustu, człowiek, który w trakcie okupacji wielokrotnie przedostał się na Zachód i rozmawiał z Rooseveltem.W poprzednim odcinku poznałeś historię jego zuchwałego przechytrzenia NKWD, by uniknąć nieznanego losu oficerów i w efekcie egzekucji w Katyniu. Zakończyłem na jego skoku z pędzącego pociągu. Dziś opowiem Ci, co stało się po tym jak nasz bohater uciekł z tego niemieckiego transportu jeńców wojennych w okolicach Kielc.W tym odcinku: → Dowiesz się, jak zwykły człowiek staje się kurierem tajnego państwa→ Poznasz metodę zapamiętywania, która pozwalała przenosić setki stron dokumentów w głowie → I zrozumiesz, dlaczego czasem jedynym wyjściem z piekła jest… wybór śmierciSłuchaj teraz i przekonaj się, dlaczego historia Jana Karskiego zmieni Twoje myślenie o sile człowieka.Wesprzyj mój podcast przez postawienie mi kawy → suppi.pl/lepiejteraz Zostań Mecenasem odcinka→ patronite.pl/podcastlepiejterazŹRÓDŁA:Autobiografie i wspomnienia:„Story of a Secret State” – Jan Karski (1944, Houghton Mifflin; wznowienie Georgetown University Press, 2013) – pierwsza autobiografia, pisana podczas wojny„Tajne Państwo” – Jan Karski (1999, Wydawnictwo Znak) – polska wersja rozszerzona i poprawiona przez autora„Emisariusz Witold” – Stanisław M. Jankowski (1991, Nowy Jork) – biografia oparta na wywiadach z KarskimWspomnienia Zbigniewa Rysia – „Wspomnienia kuriera” (2013)Wspomnienia Zofii Rysiówny – „Z przeżyć okupacyjnych”, Rocznik Sądecki, tom 9, Nowy Sącz, 1968Wywiady i nagrania (dostępne online):Wywiad Claude'a Lanzmanna z Karskim (1978) – pełna transkrypcja w Mediatece Muzeum Historii Polski (mediateka.muzhp.pl) oraz w kolekcji USHMMPrzemówienie na Międzynarodowej Konferencji Wyzwolicieli, październik 1981Wywiad dla Yad Vashem (1979) – YouTube: „Jan Karski – Interview at Yad Vashem”Biografie:„Karski: How One Man Tried to Stop the Holocaust” – E. Thomas Wood & Stanisław M. Jankowski (1994, John Wiley & Sons)„Emisariusz Karski” – Maciej Kozłowski (biografia polska)„Jan Karski. Jedno życie” – Waldemar PiaseckiŹródła instytucjonalne:US Holocaust Memorial Museum – encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/jan-karskiPolscy Sprawiedliwi wśród Narodów Świata – sprawiedliwi.org.pl/en/stories-of-rescue/story-jan-karski-according-latest-researchGoogle Arts & Culture / Muzeum Historii Polski – wystawa „Jan Karski: Humanity's Hero”Jan Karski Educational Foundation – jankarski.netArchiwum Georgetown UniversityWarsaw Institute – warsawinstitute.org/jan-karski-emissary-free-worldPolskie źródła regionalne:Twojsacz.pl – „28 lipca 1940: Akcja Szpital”Wojennysacz.pl – projekt historyczny „Wojenny Nowy Sącz”Sączopedia – lokalna encyklopedia historyczna

To pierwszy odcinek z cyklu o człowieku, którego uważam za najbardziej fascynującego bohatera II wojny światowej.Jan Karski – kurier Polskiego Państwa Podziemnego, świadek Holocaustu, człowiek, który w trakcie okupacji wielokrotnie przedostał się na Zachód i rozmawiał z Rooseveltem.Ale zanim stał się legendą, musiał przetrwać.W tym odcinku poznasz historię jednej z najbardziej zuchwałych ucieczek II wojny światowej.Odkryjesz technikę, która pozwoliła młodemu oficerowi i dyplomacie oszukać NKWD.I zrozumiesz, jak podejmować decyzje, gdy stawką jest życie.Ten odcinek jest dla Ciebie, jeśli:→ Interesujesz się historią Polski i II wojną światową→ Szukasz prawdziwych przykładów odwagi i sprytu w ekstremalnych sytuacjach→ Chcesz poznać praktyczne lekcje od ludzi, którzy przetrwali najgorszeSłuchaj teraz i przekonaj się, dlaczego historia Jana Karskiego zmieni Twoje myślenie o sile człowieka.Wesprzyj mój podcast: Będę wdzięczny za postawienie mi kawy → suppi.pl/lepiejteraz Zostań Mecenasem odcinka→ patronite.pl/podcastlepiejterazŹRÓDŁA:„Story of a Secret State” – Jan Karski (1944, Houghton Mifflin) – pierwsza autobiografia„Jan Karski. Jedno życie” – Waldemar Piasecki (2017, Insignis Media)„Tajne Państwo” – Jan Karski (1999, Wydawnictwo Znak) – polska wersja rozszerzona„Emisariusz” – Maciej Kozłowski (2010, Świat Książki) – biografia„Karski: How One Man Tried to Stop the Holocaust” – E. Thomas Wood & Stanisław M. Jankowski (1994, John Wiley & Sons)Wywiady i Nagrania (dostępne online):Wywiad Claude'a Lanzmanna z Karskim (1978) – fragmenty w filmie „Shoah”, pełne nagranie w Steven Spielberg Jewish Film ArchiveWywiad dla Yad Vashem (1979) – YouTube: „Jan Karski – Interview at Yad Vashem”Wywiad dla BBC (1984) – BBC ArchivesWywiad dla Radia Wolna Europa (1954) – Archiwum RWE onlineDokumenty Archiwalne:Archiwum IPN – teczka BU 0259/531 (zeznania świadków)Instytut Polski w Londynie – raporty kurierskie Karskiego 1940-1943Holocaust Encyclopedia USHMM – sekcja o Janie KarskimGoogle Arts & Culture – „Jan Karski: Humanity's Hero” (wystawa online)Filmy Dokumentalne (YouTube):„Karski i władcy ludzkości” – Claude Lanzmann (1985)„Remember This: The Lesson of Jan Karski” – reż. Derek Goldman (2022)

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

rWotD Episode 3160: Emilie Schindler Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Sunday, 28 December 2025, is Emilie Schindler.Emilie Schindler (German: [eˈmiːli̯ə ˈʃɪndlɐ] ; née Pelzl [ˈpɛltsl̩]; 22 October 1907 – 5 October 2001) was a Sudeten German-born woman who, with her husband Oskar Schindler, helped to save the lives of 1,200 Jews during World War II by employing them in his enamelware and munitions factories, providing them immunity from the Nazis. She was recognized as Righteous Among the Nations by Israel's Yad Vashem in 1994.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:14 UTC on Sunday, 28 December 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Emilie Schindler 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 generative Amy.

Hi everyone, welcome back to The Chai on Life Podcast! I'm so happy to be back after a postpartum hiatus. Baruch Hashem I am so grateful for the little miracle baby that I now have in my life and so grateful to have had the quality time with him and now so grateful to be able to focus back on the podcast a bit more. Gd willing, I will be doing a full episode on the birth story and some reflections from that, so if that's interesting to you stay tuned. But now, I've been busy working on some interviews with really incredible people and I am so excited to share them.Today's episode is with Shoshana Judelman. I got connected to Shoshana through Midreshet Rachel — she is a teacher there now and has always been passionate about teaching Torah and Jewish History. She holds a Bachelor's in History and a Master's in Jewish History. She made aliyah with her husband and six children to Efrat in 2013. In addition to teaching at MRC, Shoshana teaches Chassidus for the Shirat David Community in Efrat as well as for BeOr Panecha in Elazar. She is a guide in Poland with JRoots and co-leads inspirational trips to Ukraine and around Eretz Yisroel. Shoshana has also been a guide at Yad Vashem since 2014.In this episode, she is sharing so much about her connection to the world of Chassidus, what we can learn from it and how we can connect to Chanukah more deeply through its teachings. She speaks about:-How she got into Chassidus and became a baal teshuva-What the difference is between Chassidus and other perspectives on Torah-How we can interpret the world through the lens of our human soul and Gdly soul which was a really interesting and helpful teaching-What it really means that just a little bit of light can dispel a lot of darkness (with a really great mashal included in that)-How to cope when it feels like the darkness is getting darker, whether in your own personal world or in the world at large-How you can personally connect through the lighting of the Chanukah candles and practically a great tip if you have a busy household and it's hard to focus when your family is lighting together-Her own personal struggle at the moment and how she's dealing with it and becoming closer with Hashem in the process. This was so beautiful I was really getting emotional …and so so much more!To daven for Shoshana, her full name is Shoshana Yonah bat AidelLearn more from Shoshana here.

Over the last two weeks, the Polish government has been doubling down on its official narrative that, during the Second World War, its own people were the victims of the Germans—not responsible for collaborating in the murder of millions of Jews during the Holocaust. That policy has been law since 2018, and has led to strained relations with Israel, Holocaust survivors and academic scholars, including award-winning Canadian professor Jan Grabowski. Grabowski, a historian at the University of Ottawa and the child of a Warsaw Holocaust survivor, has spent years researching how ordinary Poles denounced, betrayed and helped carry out the murder of 200,000 Jews—mostly without any prodding from the Nazis. That's why Grabowski, who has been sued by the Polish state over this issue, has been closely monitoring the recent flare-ups involving Poland, Israel, and even Germany, which began at the end of November. It started on Nov. 19, when the new U.S. ambassador to Poland—an observant American Jew who used to run the Jerusalem Post—told a startled Warsaw conference that it was “a grotesque falsehood” and a “historic injustice” to blame Poland for Holocaust crimes committed by others. After that, a popular far-right member of the Polish parliament stood outside the gates of Auschwitz to oppose the country's plan to adopt a new antisemitism strategy. He called for Jews to be kicked out of the country. Then, on Nov. 25, the Israeli ambassador to Poland was summoned over a social media post from Yad Vashem. On today's episode of The CJN's flagship news podcast North Star, Grabowski joins to unpack why his native country continues distorting the truth about its past involvement in the Holocaust, and how Polish officials are dismissing the historical records he's unearthed, which tell a more nuanced story of who killed Poland's Jews. Related links Example Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner ( @ebessner ) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (senior producer), Andrea Varsany (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Bret Higgins Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to North Star (Not sure how? Click here )

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Editor David Horovitz joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. On Saturday, Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesman, Majed al-Ansari stated in a podcast that the issue of the two remaining bodies of hostages -- taken to Gaza on October 7, 2023, during the Hamas onslaught on southern Israel -- is allowing Israel to potentially delay the next phase of the Trump peace plan. Horovitz weighs in on the readiness of both sides to move forward. Yesterday, six years after he was indicted on charges of fraud, bribery and breach of trust, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu submitted a 111-page formal pardon request to President Isaac Herzog, seeking an end to his long-running and unprecedented corruption trial. We remind listeners of the charges against the premier and the very public intervention by US President Donald Trump on his behalf. Netanyahu claims that ending his trials may help heal Israel -- but could it instead cause a greater rift? Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Dror Or of Kibbutz Be’eri, beloved father and cheesemaker, buried alongside his wife Qatar says Hamas failure to return last two slain hostages can’t ‘obstruct’ Gaza plan Netanyahu requests presidential pardon in corruption trial; doesn’t admit guilt What to know about Netanyahu’s request for a pardon in his corruption trial Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves. IMAGE: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, and President Isaac Herzog, right, attend a wreath-laying ceremony marking Holocaust Remembrance Day in the Hall of Remembrance at Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, in Jerusalem, Israel, May 6, 2024. (Amir Cohen/Pool Photo via AP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new exhibition at Yad Vashem has opened that puts hundreds of personal possessions and artifacts from Holocaust survivors, most never before seen by the public, on display for the first time. Entitled Living Memory, it offers a fresh and personal look at the lives of individuals whose stories were lost in the mass murder of six million Jews. Curator Eliad Moreh-Rosenberg told reporter Arieh O’Sullivan that the exhibition’s aim was to pass on the memories to the next generation. (photo: Yad Vashem)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Military correspondent Emanuel Fabian and Jewish world reporter Zev Stub join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. In an indication of the uptick of events along Israel’s northern border, IDF troops conducted an overnight raid in southern Lebanon and destroyed several buildings that were being used by Hezbollah, the military says. This is the second ground operation inside Lebanon in the past several days, conducted outside of the five points Israel now holds inside its neighbor. We learn about the IDF's outlook for a stepped-up conflict. Upon assuming office, Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir appointed a panel of former senior military officers to conduct an external investigation into the series of the IDF's internal probes in its failures on and ahead of Hamas’s October 7, 2023, terror onslaught. Fabian explores the new panel's findings and where the IDF needs to fill in holes. Itai Ofir will become the military advocate general later this month after Defense Minister Israel Katz ratified his appointment Sunday. He will succeed Maj. Gen. Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi, who resigned and admitted to authorizing the leak of the Sde Teiman detainee abuse video. Fabian describes an unusual rank jump that Ofir will need to be given to assume the role. After a dramatic negotiation process with several surprise turns, the next leadership of the World Zionist Organization has been selected. Just ahead of recording, Stub learned that Rabbi Doron Perez, chairman of the religious Zionist World Mizrachi movement and father of Cpt. Daniel Perez, who was killed in the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack, will split the five-year term with the incumbent chairman of the WZO, Yaakov Hagoel. Last week, Yad Vashem, Israel’s World Holocaust Remembrance Center, said that it has recovered the names of five million Jews murdered in the Holocaust, a milestone it called “historic” in its decades-long mission to restore the identities of the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis.As part of its mission to mark every one of those six million as an individual, the museum wing has opened a new exhibit with deeply personal affects. Stub was at the new exhibit and reports back. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: External panel appointed by IDF chief finds most of army’s Oct. 7 probes inadequate Katz okays Itai Ofir as next IDF legal chief, despite Netanyahu’s reported objection Lapid rips up ‘corrupt’ WZO leadership deal, opens door for Yair Netanyahu appointment World Zionist Congress devolves into chaos after Yair Netanyahu tapped for key role WZO heads likely to throw out thousands of suspect ballots as they meet on voter fraud Yad Vashem says it has compiled 5 million names of Jews murdered in Holocaust Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Smoke rises following an Israeli airstrike in the village of Teir Debba, southern Lebanon, November 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Mohammad Zaatari)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rep. Don Bacon: Conservatism vs. Populism, Israel, Anti-Semitism, Immigration & the GOP's FutureFormer Air Force Brigadier General and five-term Congressman Don Bacon (NE-02) joins us to talk candid conservatism: calling out Trump and the populist right, defending liberal-democratic norms, Israel and anti-Semitism on campus, immigration policy, faith in public life, and what's next for the Republican Party.If you value nuanced, good-faith conversations, hit Like and Subscribe—it helps us bring on high-caliber guests like Rep. Bacon.Guest: Rep. Don Bacon — 30 years USAF; member of Congress, Nebraska's 2nd District.Chapters00:32 Who is Don Bacon? Air Force → Congress; NE-0201:01 Why he critiques Trump & the populist right02:05 Values over tribalism: January 6, Ukraine, tariffs03:11 Faith, Constitution, and old-school conservatism05:00 Congress, Article I, and executive overreach07:00 Early connections to Jews & Israel; Genesis 12:309:05 First trip to Israel, Yad Vashem, and “never again”11:15 Missile defense cooperation & deterrence12:17 Why support for Israel is fraying (left & right)15:18 Conservatives vs. national populists20:07 Policy tells: free markets, trade, Ukraine, Israel21:28 Post–Oct 7: bipartisan support & where it slipped23:18 The real value of U.S.–Israel ties (intel, tech, industry)30:00 Faith in public life & pluralism33:22 Anti-Semitism Awareness Act & speech on campus37:36 Immigration: stop illegal inflow, expand legal pathways40:24 Why he's retiring from Congress (and what's next)42:48 The GOP after Trump: the coming contest43:41 Final thoughts: issue-by-issue integrityKey topics & SEODon Bacon interview, conservative vs populist right, Trump criticism, January 6, Ukraine aid, Israel support, Iron Dome, anti-Semitism on campus, free speech, Anti-Semitism Awareness Act, immigration reform, evangelical faith and politics, future of GOP, liberal democracySupport the show• Subscribe + comment with your biggest takeaway• Share this episode with a friend who follows U.S.–Israel policy#tuckercarlson #stevebannon #maga #conservatism #israel #antisemitism #immigration #gop #politics #liberaldemocracy

Jason Fraley marks the 60th anniversary of Yad Vashem recognizing Jan & Antonina Żabiński as Righteous Among the Nations on September 21, 1965. He spoke with actress Jessica Chastain about playing Mrs. Żabiński in the Holocaust drama “The Zookeeper's Wife" in 2017, just a few years before winning her Oscar. Check out their previous conversation about her 2016 political thriller "Miss Sloane" in the archives at BeyondTheFamePodcast.com. (Theme Music: Scott Buckley's "Clarion")

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

The Metaphysics of Race seeks to reframe debates on the conflicting scientific and spiritual traditions that underpinned the Nazi worldview, showing how despite the multitude of tensions and rivals among its adherents, it provided a coherent conceptual grid and possessed its own philosophical consistency. Drawing on a large variety of works, the volume offers insights into the intellectual climate that allowed the radical ideology of National Socialism to take hold. It examines the emergence of nuanced conceptions of race in interwar Germany and the pursuit of a new ethical and existential fulcrum in biology. Accordingly, the volume calls for a re-examination of the place of genetics in Nazi racial thought, drawing attention to the multi-register voices within the framework of interwar racial theory. Varshizky explores the ways in which these ideas provided new justifications for the Nazi revolutionary enterprise and blurred the distinction between fact and value, knowledge and faith, the secular and the sacred, and how they allowed Nazi thinkers to bounce across these epistemological divisions. This volume will be of interest to scholars of Nazi Germany and World War II, intellectual and cultural history, the history of science, and the philosophy of religion. Amit Varshizky is an Israeli-born, Berlin-based historian, novelist, and essayist. He holds a PhD from the School of Historical Studies at Tel Aviv University and has lectured at academic institutions in both Israel and Germany. His research focuses on the history of racism and antisemitism in modern Europe, the intellectual and cultural history of Nazism, German Romanticism, the philosophy of science, and theories of religion, myth, and secularism. His articles and reviews on these subjects have appeared in leading peer-reviewed journals. His book The Metaphysics of Race: Science and Faith in the Nazi Worldview (Open University of Israel and Yad Vashem, 2021) was awarded the Goldberg Prize of the Open University of Israel for Best Research Book (2019) and the Bartal Am VeOlam Prize of the Israel Historical Society for Outstanding Book of the Year (2022). An English version of the book was published by Routledge in 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

En el año 1940 cuando en el pequeño pueblo de Le Chambon-sur de Lignon en Francia, un pastor protestante llamado André Trocmé lideró a su comunidad para esconder a miles de judíos perseguidos por los nazis. Bajo la ocupación alemana, este pueblo rural ofreció refugio, alimentos y documentos falsos a quienes huían del Holocausto. En sus memorias, Trocmé escribió: “No sabemos hasta cuándo podremos protegerlos, pero mientras lo podamos hacer, lo haremos en el nombre de Cristo”. Este hecho fue reconocido por Yad Vashem, el memorial del Holocausto en Israel ha sido documentado por múltiples historiadores. Le Chambon no tenía grandes recursos, pero tenía compasión. Sus habitantes eligieron obedecer la conciencia en lugar del miedo. No solo protegieron a los inocentes, sino que reflejaron el carácter del Evangelio: hospitalidad valiente, amor práctico y fe sin excusas. Hoy tal vez tú no escondes fugitivos, pero puedes abrir tus puertas al que sufre, al que duda, al que necesita consuelo. La verdadera fe no solo se predica: se vive con actos concretos de misericordia. La Biblia dice en Hebreos 13:2: “No os olvidéis de la hospitalidad, porque por ella algunos, sin saberlo, hospedaron ángeles” (RV1960).

Guy Miron, professor of modern European Jewish history at the Open University of Israel, and the director of the Center for the Study of the Holocaust in Germany at Yad Vashem and a board member of the Leo Baeck Institute in Jerusalem, discusses his most recent book, Space and Time Under Persecution: The German-Jewish Experience in the Third Reich.

Charismatic German Jewish athlete Fredy Hirsch dedicated himself to inspiring and protecting children imprisoned by the Nazis. In this episode, survivors of Theresienstadt and Auschwitz whose lives were made tolerable, sometimes even joyful, thanks to his selfless efforts share their memories. Visit our episode webpage for additional resources, archival photos, and a transcript of the episode. For exclusive Making Gay History bonus content, join our Patreon community. ——— -The following interview segments are from the archive of the USC Shoah Foundation – The Institute for Visual History and Education:  Dina Gottliebova-Babbitt, © 1998 USC Shoah Foundation  Michael Honey, © 1997 USC Shoah Foundation  Peter Mahrer, © 1998 USC Shoah Foundation  Helga Ederer, © 1997 USC Shoah Foundation  Yehudah Bakon, © 1996 USC Shoah Foundation  Melitta Stein, © 1996 USC Shoah Foundation  Eva Gross, © 1996 USC Shoah Foundation  Chava Ben-Amos, © 1997 USC Shoah Foundation   For more information about the USC Shoah Foundation, go here. -The following interview segments are from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Washington, D.C., courtesy of the Jeff and Toby Herr Foundation: RG-50.030.0488, oral history interview with Ursula Pawel RG-50.477.0497, oral history interview with John Steiner, gift of Jewish Family and Children's Services of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin and Sonoma Counties RG-50.106.0061, oral history interview with Rene Edgar Tressler For more information about the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, go here. -The Rudolf Vrba audio was drawn from footage created by Claude Lanzmann during the filming of Shoah. Used by permission of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Martyrs and Heroes' Remembrance Authority, Jerusalem. ——— To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices