Ergebnis für "An den Winter" in Welt

All Against All is the story of the season our world changed from postwar to prewar again. It is about the power of bad ideas - exploring why, during a single winter, between November 1932 and April 1933, so much went so wrong. Historian Paul Jankowski reveals that it was collective mentalities and popular beliefs that drove this crucial period that sent nations on the path to war, as much as any rational calculus called "national interest".

Truth is scarier then fiction!

The Official Podcast of the Winter Park History Museum. Follow the Winter Park History Museum on social media for some of the best moments from the episodes.

Stand Up Comedian and Archaeologist Khalid Winter invites fellow comedians to choose a historical topic and discuss it on Comedians Talking History

In Paris, January 1943, 230 French women resisters were rounded up and sent on a train to Auschwitz - the only train, in the four years of the German occupation, to take women of the resistance to a death camp. The youngest was a schoolgirl of 15, the eldest a farmer’s wife of 68; there were among them teachers, biochemists, sales girls, secretaries, housewives and university lecturers. The women turned to one another, finding solace and strength in friendship and shared experience.

After One Hundred Winters confronts the harsh truth that the United States was founded on the violent dispossession of Indigenous people and asks what reconciliation might mean in light of this haunted history. In this timely and urgent book, settler historian Margaret Jacobs tells the stories of the individuals and communities who are working together to heal historical wounds - and reveals how much we have to gain by learning from our history instead of denying it.

Brother Matthew is Dedicated to finding that place where authentic relationship with Christ and others meets, apologetics, theology, philosophy, critical views, and the history and tradition of the Christian Faith

This audiobook explores the archaeology of New York City’s borough of the Bronx by describing several recent projects that exemplify the range of current practice. Using case histories of recent research in the Bronx, it shares what archaeology can achieve and how it can fill gaps in our history or deepen our understanding of it.

Despite what the song "Wonderful World" says, there's a lot we know about history. But there are still some pretty big gaps in our knowledge, for the simple reason that a lot of information about the past gets lost over time. Wars, fires, floods, deliberate destruction, or just plain carelessness - all of these factors and more contribute to some pretty fascinating historical mysteries. Together, we'll discuss the latest reliable evidence and theories for some major events, people, and buildings that fascinate all of us.

Have you ever thought about what it would have been like to live through some of history’s defining moments? Or maybe to meet some of the worlds most famous lost cultures? In Excavate archaeologist Khalid Winter will transport you back to these incredible moments in history and reveal from them the secrets and stories you’ll never forget. So, let the journey begin.

Welcome to Librarian's Choice, a podcast produced by the Winter Park Library. On this podcast we will discuss a different book per episode, giving our honest thoughts and opinions on the topics at hand. Each host will select a relevant book based upon their interests or specialties and lead a discussion to discover how the material was perceived by the other hosts. This short segment will introduce you to our podcast hosts: Archivist Rachel Simmons, Public Services Librarian Jeremy Zorn, Public Services Librarian Anne Simpson, and Community Outreach Librarian Mikayla Miller.

An untold tale of Australians at war: the first ABC war correspondents and how radio broadcast from the battlefields to those at home waiting for news. With the outbreak of the Second World War, a new breed of reporters joined the ranks of war correspondents - and through the reach and power of radio, Australians back home heard their voices and their stories shaped from the sounds of battle, out of the white noise of the ether.