Holocaust & Genocide Studies/ History prof/ @usarmy vet/single dad/ Grad @westpoint_usma and @UNC. he/him writes @PostOpinions, FRHistS
Host of @holocaustpod
[Thread of [Threads]]
As many other #Twitterstorians have done, here is a compilation of my threads. And, since @KevinMKruse has upped the ante, I have tried to organize them in some meaningful way.
Hopefully they will be of interest to some!
What is it like to search for a family history shattered by the Holocaust?
On the latest episode, I talked with Julie Brill about her work in excavating her father's history during the Holocaust in Yugoslavia. Check it out!
https://t.co/8583MCfk25
Did you know that women played a critical role in the Jewish resistance and during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising? In this episode, I talked with Elizabeth Hyman about her fascinating work on these incredible women!
https://t.co/pzWM4PBl3y
How do Holocaust museums deal with traumatic material? How do we teach about this difficult topic with care and nuance, considering different audiences? On this episode, I talk with Julie J. Golding about this challenging subject.
https://t.co/D0IH6F1Is6
How do Holocaust museums deal with traumatic material? How do we teach about this difficult topic with care and nuance, considering different audiences? On this episode, I talk with Julie J. Golding about this challenging subject.
https://t.co/D0IH6F1Is6
On the latest episode of the Holocaust History Podcast, I talked with Laura Jockusch about the fascinating phenomenon of Jewish revenge during and after the Holocaust.
https://t.co/hmU20WBzsY
What is the truth behind the Nazi obsession with the occult? In this episode, I talked with Eric Kurlander about the Nazi pursuit of the supernatural, what it says about the Third Reich, and how it impacted the Nazi genocidal project.
https://t.co/j4icQtbsqE
What role did Polish mayors in enabling the Nazi occupation and the Holocaust? How do we investigate this difficult history? On the latest episode, I talk with Grzegorz Rossoliński-Liebe about his important work on this topic.
https://t.co/nzQAv2AOWS
Nuremberg and its subsequent trials were supposed to bring Nazi criminals to justice...yet by 1958, almost all of them had been released from prison.
How and why were they able to escape justice? On the latest episode, we talk about just this problem.
https://t.co/GmI8dofhAW
Have you heard about the Janowska camp before? It was an incredibly important place and one which exemplifies almost all elements of the Holocaust.
Check out the latest episode starring...your host and Holocaust scholar Doris Bergen.
https://t.co/lhDmUQpCcj
What IS a concentration camp? Where did the concept come from? How does the history of concentration camps inform our understanding of them (past and present)?
These are just some of the questions we covered in this episode!
https://t.co/1A20PFJav4
In this episode, we go back to Babi Yar, the largest open-air shooting of the Holocaust which took place in Kyiv in September 1941.
I talked with Victoria Khiterer about the massacre, bystanders, and the incredible struggle to commemorate this event.
https://t.co/QCQk8OomGq
In this episode, I talked with Carolyn Dean about witnessing the Holocaust and empathy. We had a wide-ranging conversaion about the appropriate use of images and also about bystanding and the challenge of indifference.
A LOT to think about!
https://t.co/LuNr9V1I0A
On this episode, I talked with Prof. Hájková about her remarkable book on queer Jewish lives during the Holocaust.
We had a great discussion about the challenges and complexities of queering the Holocaust and what it teaches us.
Check it out!
https://t.co/LXjaxXcV54