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In der Podcastreihe "Zeitdiagnosen zu Antisemitismus und Rechtsextremismus" analysieren wir gemeinsam mit verschiedenen Expert_innen aus Wissenschaft und Zivilgesellschaft aktuelle Entwicklungen im Feld von Rechtsextremismus und Antisemitismus auch in Sachsen-Anhalt. Dabei gehen wir sowohl auf die einzelnen Akteure, Gruppen und ihre Verbindungen sowie die zugrunde liegenden Ideologien ein. Außerdem besprechen wir zukünftige Perspektiven und Handlungsoptionen. Dieser Podcast wird gefördert vo ...
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From The National WWII Museum, Antisemitism: The Fight in WWII America is a five-part podcast series exploring the battle against antisemitism in prewar America and during World War II as well as the legacy of these efforts, which continue today. We begin in 1938, examining voices who were sympathetic to Nazism, while also highlighting voices who raised public awareness of the ongoing mass murder of Europe’s Jewish populations. The first two episodes examine American groups sympathetic to th ...
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Antisemitism has deep roots in American history. Yet in the United States, we often talk about it as if it were something new. We’re shocked when events happen like the Tree of Life Shootings in Pittsburgh or the Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, but also surprised. We ask, “Where did this come from?” as if it came out of nowhere. But antisemitism in the United States has a history. A long, complicated history. A history easy to overlook. Join us on Antisemitism, U.S.A., a limited po ...
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Dans cette série podcast, la sociologue Illana Weizman questionne les expériences juives et l’hostilité subie par cette population en compagnie d’intellectuel-les, d’artistes, de chercheurs-euses, de militant-es ou de politiques rencontré·es des deux côtés de la frontière franco-suisse. Où en est la lutte contre l’antisémitisme aujourd’hui? Quand les courants antiracistes prônent l’écoute des concernés, n’est-il pas temps de l’appliquer pleinement aux Juifs?
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We take a look at the legacy of the fight against antisemitism in the United States during WWII. Oral histories of liberators provide first-hand experiences of cruelty and inhumanity that emphasize the horrific realities of unchecked antisemitism. Holocaust survivor, Anne Levy, discusses dedicating her life to educating the public on antisemitism a…
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Natalie Sanandaji is a survivor of the Nova music festival massacre, where a reported 364 people were murdered by Hamas terrorists. This atrocity was part of the wider 7th October attacks in Israel, the single worst massacre of the Jews since the Holocaust. Since that day, Natalie has devoted her time and efforts to raising awareness about the grav…
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While activists raised public awareness of the plight of European Jews, American policymakers also advocated for the United States to do more for those fleeing from Nazi terror. Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., changed America's refugee policy with the assistance of his fellow bureaucrats and created opportunities for Jews to reset…
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In response to pro-Nazi groups and figures, activists like Peter H. Bergson, a Jewish immigrant from Lithuania, led a publicity campaign with theatrical flourishes to encourage Americans to act against Hitler’s murderous policies. Bergson’s “Committee for a Jewish Army” produced a 1943 staging of the We Will Never Die pageant at Madison Square Gard…
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This episode explores the movement from Nazi-sympathizers to pro-Nazi support among American groups, particularly the German-American Bund. The Bund’s 1939 “Pro-American” rally at Madison Square Garden was a watershed moment for pro-Nazi organizations, whose numbers grew in the pre-war years. Stephanie Hinnershitz, PhD, fellow with The National WWI…
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Father Charles Coughlin, a “radio priest,” used the airwaves to deliver sermons that often relied on antisemitic rants and charged Jews with economic and social unrest in the United States. His vitriolic broadcasts spawned a number of other antisemitic figures and organizations during the pre-war years. Stephanie Hinnershitz, PhD, fellow with The N…
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Coming soon from The National WWII Museum, Antisemitism: The Fight in WWII America is a five-part podcast series exploring the battle against antisemitism in prewar America and during World War II as well as the legacy of these efforts, which continue today. We begin in 1938, examining voices who were sympathetic to Nazism, while also highlighting …
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Eineinhalb Wochen nach den Wahlen in Sachsen und Thüringen ist klar, dass demnächst eine als rechtsextrem eingestufte Partei in beiden Landtagen sitzt. In dieser Folge schauen wir gemeinsam mit David Begrich von Miteinander e. V. auf die Ergebnisse der Wahlen. Was sind die gesellschaftspolitischen Folgen dieser Wahl für die kommenden Jahre? Und was…
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Shabbos Kestenbaum is a Religion and Public Policy graduate student from Harvard University. Since the 7th October Hamas atrocities, Shabbos has been embroiled in a long public battle with Harvard, which has resulted in him suing them for failing to combat antisemitism, describing the school as “a bastion of rampant anti-Jewish hatred and harassmen…
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Am 01. September 2024 sind Landtagswahlen in Sachsen und Thüringen. Mit Blick auf die zu erwartenden Ergebnisse der als rechtsextremistisch eingestuften AfD in Sachsen und Thüringen, sprechen wir in diesem Spezial unseres Podcasts mit David Begrich von der Arbeitsstelle Rechtsextremismus beim Miteinander e. V. in Magdeburg. Welche Ergebnisse sind i…
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Steven Berkoff is an actor, author, playwright, theatre practitioner and director born in the Jewish East End of London. Over the course of his critically-acclaimed career, Steven has adapted Kafka, directed Shakespeare and produced his own original work. In this episode, Steven looks back at the Battle of Cable Street, in which his Uncle Sam fough…
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Eylon Keshet is the cousin of Yarden Bibas who, along with baby Kfir, his five-year-old brother Ariel, and their mother Shiri, were kidnapped and taken as hostages to Gaza by Hamas terrorists on 7th October. The Bibas family lived on the Nir Oz kibbutz, close to Gaza, where a quarter of the community were killed, kidnapped or injured in the 7th Oct…
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Benjamin Till is a Jewish composer, director and filmmaker. He is currently the Composer in Residence for Mosaic Voices, a vocal ensemble at London’s New West End Synagogue. Benjamin’s music has been performed at top venues across the country, including the Royal Albert Hall. In this episode, he discusses his new project, ‘The Jews of Britain’, whi…
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Dora Reisser is a Bulgarian Holocaust survivor whose life was profoundly impacted by the rise of the Nazi regime. Despite facing unimaginable challenges, she emerged as an accomplished ballet dancer, actress, fashion designer and writer. In this episode, Dora describes living under Nazi rule, making a new life for herself and her experiences acting…
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Reverend Canon Nigel Biggar is a historian, theologian and ethicist currently serving as Regius Professor Emeritus of Moral Theology at the University of Oxford. Nigel has been described as “one of the leading living Western ethicists” by the New Statesman, and is named as one of Prospect Magazine’s Top Thinkers of 2024. He has published eight book…
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Marco Shalma is the creator and executive producer of the upcoming documentary ‘Here We Go Again’ which delves into the cyclical and cynical nature of antisemitism through the lens of a diverse group of activists. The film invites viewers to reflect on the past and present, urging a future where the lessons of resilience and solidarity pave the way…
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Nach einer längeren Pause geht es weiter mit einer neuen Folge, in der wir mit der freien Autorin, Journalistin, Kolumnistin und Podcasterin Sibel Schick sprechen. Im vergangenen Jahr ist ihr Buch "Weißen Feminismus canceln. Warum unser Feminismus feministischer werden muss" erschienen. In der neuen Folge klären wir, was weißer Feminismus ist. Und …
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Alissa Timoshkina is a celebrated Jewish food writer, historian, chef, and author. Her recipes have been featured in numerous publications, including The Guardian, Red Magazine, Olive Magazine, The Independent and House & Garden. In this episode, Alissa dives into how the history of antisemitism has influenced Ashkenazi Jewish food today. Subscribe…
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In August 2017, white supremacists marched on Charlottesville, VA to silence the Jews, Black Americans, and other minorities whom they feared would “replace us.” The Unite the Right Rally was one of many ominous signs of persistent antisemitic attitudes and violence in the United States, but in this history of hate, some Americans found reason to h…
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In the decades following the Six-Day War in 1967, anti-Zionism gained momentum in American academia and led to the rise of the boycott, divestment, and sanctions movement on college campuses. Nearly sixty years later, the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks on Israel, revealed how antisemitism and progressive critiques of Israel’s war in Gaza could find…
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In the early 1970s, two powerful men, President Richard Nixon and evangelist Billy Graham, held secret Oval Office conversations about Jews. “America’s Pastor” and the 37th President of the United States didn’t consider themselves antisemites, but they dredged up stereotypes and traded in conspiracy theories shared by many Americans about the “good…
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In post-war America, Bess Myerson became the first Jewish woman to win the Miss America competition, but she confronted bigotry and exclusion far more daunting than any pageant. Meanwhile, changing demographics of urban neighborhoods and the emerging civil rights movement led to unprecedented tensions between American Jews and African Americans in …
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Despite the rise of Nazi Germany in the 1930s and the threat of renewed war in Europe, most Americans remained resolutely opposed to higher levels of Jewish immigration. Even as Jews faced persecution and genocide, antisemitic beliefs delayed American efforts to assist Jewish refugees and resettle concentration camp survivors, with tragic results. …
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At the turn of the 20th century, conspiracy theories about Jews ran rampant in American society. Many Americans – from the famed automaker Henry Ford to officers in the U.S. Army – believed that Jews controlled media, dominated international banking, and were conspiring to foment a communist revolution in the United States. Featuring: Yair Rosenber…
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In Gilded Age America, immigration from Europe rapidly grew the nation’s Jewish population, convincing many Americans that Jews were a dangerous and undesirable race. As lawmakers debated ways to restrict immigration, business owners denied service to Jews in hotels, resorts, and other public accommodations. Featuring: Mitchel Hart, Zev Eleff, Brit…
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The California gold rush enticed many Jewish merchants west in search of prosperity in the mid-19th century, but their success drew unwelcome attention from state legislators, who passed laws requiring all businesses to close on the Christian Sabbath. Meanwhile, in the early Jim Crow South, Jewish peddlers and landowners faced resentment and violen…
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In 1809, North Carolina lawmakers tried to stop Jacob Henry from taking his seat in the state legislature because he was Jewish. Many Americans believed that Jews like Henry couldn’t be moral citizens in a Protestant America, and this inspired them to donate vast sums of money in the early nineteenth century to religious societies dedicated to conv…
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Before the American Revolution, Sephardic Jews like Aaron Lopez found economic opportunity and religious freedom in Newport, Rhode Island, but not full citizenship, nor the right to vote. What promise did an independent United States hold for American Jews and their hope that President George Washington would preside over a new nation that “to bigo…
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Janet Singer Applefield is a Polish Holocaust survivor whose parents made the harrowing decision to leave her in the care of others when she was seven years old in order that she may live. Janet was a ‘Hidden Child’ until the war ended and was miraculously reunited with her father. She has chronicled her story in her memoir, ‘Becoming Janet: Findin…
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Joe Jacobson is one of only a few current British Jewish professional footballers. Until very recently, Joe served as the captain for the Wycombe Wanderers where he played for ten years and made 400 appearances. He was also the former under-21 captain for Wales and the first Jewish player to score a goal in a professional game at Wembley in 53 year…
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Dr Einat Wilf is a leading thinker on Israel, Zionism, foreign policy and education. She was a Member of Knesset with the Labor Party and then the Independence Party from 2010 to 2013 and is the author of seven books. Following the horrific Hamas terrorist attacks on 7th October, Einat has become one of the leading voices on the issue. In this epis…
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Zoe Buckman is a multi-disciplinary artist working in sculpture, installation, and photography. Known for her artwork that explores themes of feminism, mortality, and equality, Zoe's work has reached audiences around the world. Zoe has repeatedly spoken out about her Jewish identity, using her platform to be a voice against antisemitism. In this ep…
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Reverend Hayley Ace is the co-founder of the grassroots movement, Christian Action Against Antisemitism, along with her husband Timothy Gutmann. Both Hayley and Timothy are reverends from Lea Valley Church in Waltham Abbey and stand firmly alongside the British Jewish community against antisemitism, using their perspective as Christians to educate …
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Since 2010, Mike Freer has been the Conservative MP for Finchley and Golders Green. On 1st February of this year, Mike announced his decision to not stand for re-election to Parliament at the next general election, citing the “intolerable stress” that he and his family have been enduring from the several serious threats he has received to his perso…
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Antisemitism has deep roots in American history. Yet in the United States, we often talk about it as if it were something new. We’re shocked when events happen like the Tree of Life Shootings in Pittsburgh or the Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, but also surprised. We ask, “Where did this come from?” as if it came out of nowhere. But antis…
  continue reading
 
Brett Gelman is a multi-talented actor, writer, and comedian whose work spans television, film, and stage. Brett has had several memorable roles in a variety of shows such as BBC’s “Fleabag,” FX’s “Married” and Netflix’s “Stranger Things”, and has made guest appearances in some of the most loved comedy shows, including “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and “T…
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Elad Poterman, along with his baby daughter and wife Maria, are survivors of the Kibbutz Nahal Oz massacre. Nahal Oz sits just 800 metres from the Gaza border and was one of the first targets in the early hours of the Hamas terrorist attacks that took place on 7th October. Terrorists tore through the kibbutz and murdered, took hostage, burned and d…
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Mervyn Kersh is a distinguished Second World War veteran. Now 99 years old, he joined the army in 1943 at the age of 18. In this episode, we speak about his experiences of antisemitism growing up as a Jew in south London, witnessing the atrocities of the Nazi regime firsthand as he fought across Europe, and his conversations with survivors of the B…
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In unserer ersten Folge im neuen Jahr sprechen wir mit der Journalistin Karolin Schwarz über die globale Vernetzung der extremen Rechten im Internet. In ihrem Buch „Hasskrieger. Der neue globale Rechtsextremismus im Internet“ beschreibt sie die weltweite Vernetzung rechtsextremer Akteure. Im Podcast erklärt Schwarz, warum das Internet für die Verne…
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Zoom Rockman is a 23-year-old award-winning political cartoonist, illustrator, and puppet animator. At the age of twelve, Zoom became the youngest cartoonist in history to work for The Beano, with his monthly comic strip, ‘Skanky Pigeon’. This ran for four years until he left at age sixteen to become a regular contributor at Private Eye Magazine. F…
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In der neuen Folge sprechen wir mit Philipp Schinschke über die Arbeit des Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge, der sich der Suche und Pflege der Gräber von Kriegstoten im Ausland, aber auch der Betreuung von Angehörigen widmet. Dabei gehen wir vor allem der Frage nach, welche Rolle der Volksbund heute noch spielt und wie die Arbeit des Vereins…
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Noah Abrahams is a BBC Sports reporter who has decided to quit because the BBC has refused to describe Hamas as terrorists. In the wake of the horrors inflicted by Hamas upon innocent people in Israel, he decided to put his morals first. In this special bonus episode of Podcast Against Antisemitism, Noah speaks to us about his difficult decision to…
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In der neuen Folge sprechen wir mit Matthias Quent über Verursacher und Betroffene der Klimakrise sowie die Mobilisierung der Rechten gegen den Klimaschutz. Dabei gehen wir der Frage nach, was wir unter Klimarassismus verstehen und welche Mechanismen und Strukturen insbesondere zu seiner Verbreitung beitragen. Matthias Quent ist Gründer des Institu…
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L’essayiste et journaliste Alice Pfeiffer revient sur son vécu de l’antisémitisme avec force, vitalité et beaucoup d’humour, ce bouclier juif face aux violences. Qui a peur des Juifs ? Antisémitisme, la tentation perpétuelle Une série documentaire podcast d’Illana Weizman Réalisation et production Carole Harari et David Brun-Lambert - Chahut Média …
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Tasse de thé et discussion intimiste avec l’écrivaine Lola Lafon, qui évoque sa judéité, son vécu de l’antisémitisme, son histoire familiale frappée par la tragédie de la Shoah et ses combats politiques. Qui a peur des Juifs ? Antisémitisme, la tentation perpétuelle Une série documentaire podcast d’Illana Weizman Réalisation et production Carole Ha…
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In der neuen Folge sprechen wir mit Gideon Botsch, außerplanmäßigen Professor der Universität Potsdam und Leiter der Emil Julius Gumbel Forschungsstelle Antisemitismus und Rechtsextremismus am Moses Mendelssohn Zentrum. Dabei gehen wir gemeinsam der Frage nach, wie sich das Phänomen des Antisemitismus in den letzten Jahrzehnten gewandelt hat. »Die …
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Dès qu’on a lancé le projet de cette série, on a été confronté en Suisse à une même façon de minimiser l’antisémitisme : «Ici, on n’a pas de juifs, ou à peine. Alors comment veux-tu qu’il y ait une haine antijuive?» Et pourtant en Suisse, comme partout ailleurs, l’antisémitisme existe. Quel rapport ce pays entretient-il avec sa communauté juive? Qu…
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Blake Flayton is a columnist for the Jewish Journal and a social media commentator on American-Jewish and Israeli political issues. In this episode, Blake speaks to us about the demonisation of Zionism on university campuses and reveals to what extent his decision to move to Israel was motivated by antisemitism. This episode is the final installmen…
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Die #Gamescom ist die weltweit größte Computer- und Videospielmesse und findet dieses Jahr zwischen dem 23. und 27. August 2023 in #Köln statt. Grund genug für eine kleine Sonderausgabe unseres Podcasts, in der wir uns mit den Verbindungen zwischen Gaming und Rechtsextremismus zu beschäftigen. Dafür haben wir Mick Prinz von der Amadeu Antonio Stift…
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Trop souvent, les luttes antiracistes, au lieu de se rencontrer, se cannibalisent par des discours de négation ou de concurrence. Trop souvent, on entend que les Juifs «en font trop», «se victimisent», «tirent à eux la couverture de l’empathie». Cet épisode vient faire tomber ces formules et plaide pour une convergence qui n’entame en rien les lutt…
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