Episode 11: "My experiences and the people I lost in the war remain so vivid for me because of the pain."-Dutch memory in the Second World War and the Holocaust, 1940-1945 ~ You Don't Know History Podcast

For episode 11, I am joined by Dr. Jazmine Contreras
(@jazzydomenique on Twitter), and we talk about the memory of
World War II and the Holocaust in the collective Dutch memory.
We'll give a little background about the initial German invasion,
and jump right into Dutch resistance, the Nazi occupation,
Westerbork, and how the Holocaust is discussed in contemporary
times in Holland. Hope you enjoy the episode!

-A quick note: We had some weird feedback during the recording,
and I did my best to make sure I got as much out of it as I
could. Thanks for bearing with me while I refine my producer
abilities!

Episode 11: "My experiences and the people I lost in the war remain so vivid for me because of the pain."-Dutch memory in the Second World War and the Holocaust, 1940-1945

Beschreibung

Weitere Episoden

Episode 25: “Most gun control arguments miss the point. If all control boils fundamentally to force, how can one resist aggression without equal force? How can a truly “free” state exist if the indivi

Episode 24: “It’s a very special part of America that is full of promise but also full of pain, where poverty is acute.” The Rust Belt

“The ‘takings’ clause of the Fifth Amendment is for conservatives what the equal protection clause of the 14th is for liberals.” Cedar Point Nursery v. Hassid and the Takings Clause

You Don't Know History Hits the Books 2: "Race, Crime, and Policing in the Jim Crow South," with Dr. Brandon Jett

Episode 22: “The Weimar Republic gave nectar to the artists, social reformers, and progressive people of all classes. They drank it, unaware that they were sitting close to a dungheap.” The Weimar Rep

Kommentare (0)

Abonnenten

Anmelden mit