jews who were hiding.t's a good story, and i think it was all true. there was only one problem that a few years later i read a testimony that he gave in 1968 to a german court, a west german court in which he testified against the german policeman. and they asked him how do you know this policeman, and he said because i was in the jewish police. now, the same man was this both. he served in the jewish police because he wanted to save himself, his brother, and his parents. his parents are killed. the ukrainian police and the germans in june 1943 come to kill the jewish police. then they go through the forest and they become partisans, and as partisans, they're basically trying to survive and maybe help a few people. that to me it was in a sense a shocker because i grew up in a society in israel where one spoke about we should only remember not those who went like sheep to the slaughter but those who rose up in the warsaw ghetto. well, those who rose up or went to the partisans left behind their parents, lef

lithuanian jews were sequestered with the weightings, polish jews with non- jewish polls. in many instances the jewish survivors found themselves in the same camps as those had been there guards in that concentration in labor camps. that ended in july and august when the jews were put into their own camps the sense that all of that this was transitional. that they would soon be allowed to go home and they believe that the world war iii was coming rapidly and that the american the british were going to liberate ukraine, lithuania, estonia, from the soviets and displaced persons could go home again. same with the polls. the jews knew they could never go home again they knew they had no place in europe. they try to the beginning to convince themselves and others if they could return to poland and build a new jewish community. so for jews the only place on earth they recognized with would be and welcomed was palestine. so the british of everything they possibly could under the mandate to keep the jews out. >> i want to pause here for second and talk about those that couldn't g

face and a lot of jews like you know of my surroundings of personal things of all look at them how jewsand non jews lived together in germany i think it is an international importance and most of the jewish people here in germany a family outside of the country so i think for us it's very important but also for the jones society itself and i think and he summoned him is not a german problem and so european problem is a worldwide problem. as i said append i mean so i think it's very important to see what it doesn't say thank you very much for joining us celebrating 1700 years of jewish life in germany undertake in cologne. thank you. well the harp is an instrument that comes with some strong associations not only is it difficult to lug around but its delicate music has long been synonymous with angelic nymphs or young girls with long flowing hair and in the romantic period it even became a salon instrument but remained strongly gendered which is why french harpist exempted domestica is credited with revolutionising its repertoire. so weird to me stuart wants to change the popular image o

no country on earth wanted the jews. they didn't want the jews for a variety of reasons.misconception, they regarded the jews as unwilling to do hard manual labor as scoundrels and worse yet, the operative so from 1947 to 48, as the ukrainians and estonians resettle, the only way for the jews to get out was illegal immigration, to palestine. the british tried to stop them, they couldn't do it. twenty, 30,000 misplaced jews make their way into israel. they have another series and put them behind barbed wire but for the jews, getting out of germany even into another displaced persons camps were more profitable. >> so many questions about this. i want to ask you about truman as it relates to this story. the way i am reading it in the narrative, he's willing to confront the british to say you need to open up palestine. it's a painful process but confronts the british and they get there in that direction. not willing to confront the u.s. opening up, is that fair? >> truman believed in the beginning with this naÏve optimism, the state department says don't go that. he confronts

jews couldn't train at athletic clubs with non-jews.at affects jewish athletes who could have qualified for the 1936 olympics. we also try to round out the media landscape by showing newsreels here. even during the depression, americans want to the movies. movies were relatively cheap. you could sit there all day. and before the movies, you would watch digests of the news of the week. but we are showing in some of these news reels as the extent of american isolationism in world conflicts in the 1930s. americans stay out of the spanish civil war. they stay out of conflicts with italy's invasion of ethiopia. they state out of the war between china and japan. we are seeing here in some of these newsreels extent of anti immigrant sentiment in the united states as well. >> our unemployment problem was transferred to the united states from foreign land. and if we hadn't refused admission to the 150,000 in our midst there would be no serious unemployment problem to harass us. >> -- some historians estimate there are hundred new and it's a medi

jews saw the soviet arrival as liberation.les, to some extent at least, because it stopped the killing, but ukrainians saw it as a occupation and fought bitterly against it. and because of the ongoing insurgency, hundreds of thousands of ukrainians were, some were killed in fighting, and others were deported in very large numbers to central asia and to gulags. that has remained a strong local memory of the ukrainian population there. when they prefer not to remember is the people who were chief of ukrainian police in buczacz throughout the german occupation, and who was very much involved in helping the germans, the very few germans on the ground, to kill so many jews. now, the killing was not unknown. when the soviets arrived, the soviet commission examined what happened, they even drew a sketch of it, and they gave us initial information of where the killing sites were. you can see on this map that it is very much of the area in the photograph where the killings lights were. but this was very quickly forgotten. these mass gr

a resolution to rescue jews.ately he successful in getting members of congress to start moving that rescue resolution through. he also stages a pageant called we will never die. he works with some of the leading hollywood personalities of the era. then hacked writes this pageant, it is staged, produced by billy rose. the music is by kurt. the story of the pageant. you see it still from the pageant up here. he tells the story of jewish history in this pageant. and the end of the story, the end of the pageant is the murder of allm7rw the jews in europe. there is this haunting refrain in the pageant, remember us, remember us, remember us. there is this assumption that the nazis will successfully murder all the jews -- it plays in madison square garden, chicago stadium, it plays in the hollywood bowl among other places. it plays in constitution hall in the spring of 1943, eleanor roosevelt goes to the pageant. multiple supreme court justices go to the pageant. a couple hundred members of the supreme court to go to co

today there are more than 200000 jews living in germany. but anti semitism is also on the rise of attacks in broad daylight 20 right wing terrorist attack on a synagogue in the city of shocking event was a warning sign. that's make me think if there's a mention near miss the most important thing is that people learn more about jews and jewish life. how. many of these anti semitic ideas come from a lack of information and knowledge. because we have a very important task to bring visitors in contact with this culture. it's been a part of what i now call german culture since the middle ages but we get in there deutsch couture at least that's precisely the goal of this year's events across the country under the banner of 1700 years of jewish life injured. yeah but what else is being celebrated this year rebels and those who are turning 80 in 2021 like drummer charlie watts of the rolling stone is. folk icon joan baez. polo. and bob dylan. they were down singer songwriter is the 1st musician to have received the nobel prize for literature among

jews have been coming from russia.iran and even israel today there are more than 200000 jews living in germany. and joining me now from cologne is on the way she's a pianist and entrepreneur and currently managing director of the association 700 years of jewish life in germany and co organizer of this anniversary year welcome mr cole what. we just heard over 200000 jews in germany but sadly they are facing increasing levels of anti semitism with that synagogue shooting in holland in 2900 glaring example how significant or crucial even is a celebration like this in this context. yeah this is very crucial specially after these events i mean if. someone has an. older than once us 1700 years it's like a pandemic virus it existed before it exists after the terrible attack on holland and the jewish people here in germany we felt that. his whole time i mean i personally grew up here was always there and the obvious you know we saw how this. thinking that anti-semitism in the minds can turn is actually kind of turns on physica

from non jews as they were never divided before. more. like a car out to move or on the wall didn't appear suddenly bits and pieces of glass started to be built from april $1040.00 these were sections of wall or barriers with barbed wire they popped up in various places or tossed their go on of course the reason of new stuff. i had no idea i was jewish i say 1st i was asking them why do we have to move and later what does it mean that i'm jewish and why do we have to leave our homes with an emotional appeal struction down. their cultures dish with all that objections i when we arrived in the ghetto the 1st thing i saw was a horrible poster i didn't want to be like that here on the pope's death and i was distraught has been forced to live that. i thought that every geezer had to look like that i was so terribly humiliated by a vase i said to my mom i didn't want to be a jew a hole that i wanted to go back to moshe comes to the streets of rid of culture and why was all this happening anyway and actual cost scone latin go to auction va

us jews and their institutions are. regularly targets of terrorism know me everything it is but the phenomenon of anti-semitism is bigger than the obvious that if you want to get to the root of hatred against jews you have to tackle it where it hurts at the heart of society as well where integration into democratic values is rejected. also where intolerance has been allowed to ferment under the guise of tolerance for too long. also where the anti semitism is disguised and presented as an intellectual stance. and where the word jew is not used but zionist or other code words. also where the state of israel is defamed. and judged with double standards the fight against anti semitism of is a specific and tell us and me but if you don't want to get used to having machine guns outside jewish institutions you have to tackle it with. me here. i wish. i did not have to be covered up here if you follow that a necklace with a star of david and that could be one as safely as a cross might have it and my cabbie jersey like a fire i

and known jews in science and culture max and physicist albert einstein just 2 examples of jews whohad a major impact on german society. and then. kook if you look at world war one lots of jews fought as soldiers and at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society because they really felt german. food. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship jews were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile and murdered before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany after 945 there were only a few 1000 it remains a blight on german society. the holocaust is still a very important point in jewish history in germany and you know all of europe but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the of that history. and. that's because of a resurgence of jewish life in germany since 1900. 5 run and even in israel today there are more than 200000 jews living in germany. and joining me now from cologne is underway she's a pianist and entrepreneur and currently managing director of the association 700 years

from non jews as they were never divided before. more. like a cover out to lure on the wall didn't appear suddenly bits and pieces of all started to be built from april $1040.00 these were sections of wall or barriers but barbed wire they popped up in various places as they're gone on of course the revolution of new stuff. i had no idea i was jewish i say 1st i was asking them why do we have to maneuver and later what does it mean that i'm jewish and why do we have to leave our homes with an emotion opals church and on. 'd their cultures different of that that the get shown when we arrived in the ghetto the 1st thing i saw was a horrible poster i didn't want to be like that on the pope's death and i was distraught had been forced to live that. i thought that every geezer had to look like that i was so terribly humiliated by a vase i said to my mom i didn't want to be a jew when he told me that i wanted to go back to moshe comes to the streets of rid of culture and why was all this happening anyway and actual costco no longer have to

jews in the ghetto or going into hiding. the russia who clearly. yes this from the globe i went into that bunker in january 43 and in april the uprising broke out that my brothers left to take part in the uprising this bunker was built around a basement that had been dug deeper with boarded up sides the dug out earth was piled up all around and it provided some kind of insulation when the fire started and everything in the neighboring basements collapsed and burned with this bunker survived. i remember 943 seeing uncanny clouds of smoke rising from the north run the poor nazi fighting in the gaps arc of against something was happening dancers. there is no longer a jewish quarter of warsaw. as as gripping fear. for them thak are set crimea birdie it still pains me that after all these years i never got to mourn my family i never even had time for that of what that i lost everyone he had 6 brothers and a sister parents yeah i'm the only one who survived it all i was left as a witness without me there'd be nobody. going everywhere the value of life is

jews have been coming from russia.iran and even israel today there are more than 200000 jews living in germany. and joining me now from cologne is underway kovach she's a pianist and entrepreneur and currently managing director of the association 700 years of jewish life in germany and co organizer of this anniversary year welcome mr corvet. we just heard over 200000 jews in germany but sadly they are facing increasing levels of anti semitism with that synagogue shooting in holland in 2900 glaring example how significant or crucial even is a celebration like this in this context. yeah this is very crucial specially after these events i mean if you look at it and he said his i'm. older than 1. 1700 years it's like a pandemic virus it existed before it existed after the terrible attack on holland . and the jewish people here in germany we felt that. his and all the time i mean i personally grew up here was always there and obviously you know we saw how this. thinking that anti-semitism in the minds can turn into actually

some non-jews would have been killed because of some handicap.and some would have contracted polio. and either died as a result, or have been crippled and then killed because the two doctors, whose discovery conquered that disease in the 19 fifties would both have been killed, because they happened to be jewish. on the other side of the relationship between the course of the fighting and the holocaust, those who had written endlessly about -- and his campaigns in north africa generally ignore a critical part of his assignment. it was indeed originally sent there in april of 1941 to salvage the colony of libya -- when that colony was lost to british forces. a point that was a major worry for hitler. but why push the africa corps as it was called in to egypt in the middle east? in 1942. and do this at a time when the primary military theater for germany must eastern front, where things had obviously not gone the way that hitler and his generals had confidently anticipated. the germans intended to have italy in the middle east for its oil, while ger

from non jews as they were never divided before. more than you're gonna take it comes out tomorrow on the wall didn't appear suddenly bits and pieces of all started to be built from april 9th to 40 these were sections of wall or barriers but barbed wire they popped up in various places toss their gong on the walls the revolution of news that. i had no idea i was jewish i say 1st i was asking why do we have to move and later what does it mean that i'm jewish and why do we have to leave our homes with an emotion opals church and dom. the culture is different though that that objections are when we arrived in the ghetto the 1st thing i saw was a horrible poster i didn't want to be like that on the pope's death and i was distraught at being forced to live that. i thought that every jew had to look like that i was so terribly humiliated by i have a heart i said to my mom i didn't want to be a jew when he told her that i wanted to go back to moshe comes is streets ahead of culture and why was all this happening anyway no matter how cost s

this major shift stimulated the lively exchange of ideas between writers and philosophers jews and jews business science and culture the painter max lever. and the physicist albert einstein are some of the big jewish names in german society. then yes then bell creek if you look at world war one lots of jews ortez soldiers come on. at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society and they really felt german. deutsche. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship jews. were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile and before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany. to write it for 5 there are only a few 1000. trains a blight on german society i think the holocaust is that really not the holocaust is still a very important point in jewish history in germany and in all of europe. but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the end of that history the present here to be aired that's because there's been a resurgence of judaism in germany since the ninety's the jews are coming from russian pol

this major shift stimulated a lively exchange of ideas between writers and philosophers jews and jews in business science and culture the painter max lever. and the physicist albert einstein are some of the big jewish names in german society. then yes and bellcrank if you look at world war one lots of jews authors soldiers come on. at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society and they really felt german. deutsche. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship to. were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile and before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany. survived for 5 there are only a few 1000. trains a blight on german society i think the holocaust is there today not the holocaust is still a very important point in jewish history in germany and in all of europe. but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the end of that history plays into year to be aired that's because there's been a resurgence of judaism in germany since the ninety's the jews are coming from russian politi

these major shift stimulated the lively exchange of ideas between writers and philosophers jews and jews business science and culture the painter max lever. and the physicist albert einstein are some of the big july. names in german society . then yes and bellcrank if you look at world war one lots of jews authors soldiers come and. at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society and they really felt german. deutsche. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship jews were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile and before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany. survived for 5 there were only a few 1000. trimmings a blight on german society i think the holocaust is that really not the holocaust is still a very important point in jewish history in germany and in all of europe. but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the end of that history the present here to be aired that's because there's been a resurgence of judaism in germany since the ninety's the jews are coming from russia. or

this major shift stimulated the lively exchange of ideas between writers and philosophers jews and jews and business science and culture the culture marx liberal. and the physicist albert einstein or some of the big jewish names in german society. then yes and bellcrank if you look at world war one lots of jews authors soldiers come on. at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society and they really felt german. deutsche. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship jews were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile and before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany. after writing $45.00 there are only a few 1000 it. remains a blight on society i think the holocaust is the theory not the holocaust. still a very important point in jewish history in germany and in all of europe. but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the end of that history to the present here to be at the last because there's been a resurgence of judaism in germany since the ninety's the jews are coming from poland

this major shift stimulated the lively exchange of ideas between writers and philosophers jews and jews business science and culture is a painter max lever. and the physicist albert einstein are some of the big jewish names in german society. then yes then bell creek if you look at world war one lots of jews authors soldiers come on. at the time that was a sign that they had become part of society and they really felt german. deutsche. but from the beginning of the nazi dictatorship to. as were systematically excluded from society disenfranchised persecuted forced into exile. before 933 around half a 1000000 jews lived in germany. after writing $45.00 for only a few 1000. trillanes a blight on german society and think the holocaust is that really not the holocaust is still a very important point in jewish history in germany and in all of europe. but what's new in the current exhibition is that it's no longer presented as the end of that history a present here to be aired that's because there's been a resurgence of judaism in germany since the ninety's the jews are coming from russian po

shanghai provided refuge to thousands of jews. during world war 2 on holocaust remembrance day we look at how the city came to be a lifeline for a community in paris plus. making plans to. explore. more compelling. and dancing in the face of death threats. determined to make it to the olympics as a break despite the dangers. welcome to. join us at a time the china is facing criticism for alleged human rights abuses against its weaker population and the dissidents it is surprising to many that the chinese city saved thousands of jewish lives during world war 2 shanghai became a place of refuge for thousands of jews who fled a modest nazi regime in new york today on international holocaust remembrance day as the world remembers the 6000000 jews and other victims of the nazis we look at the central role shanghai played in their rescue and how china is keen to highlight it. 13 cell names 13 cells and destinies only a few traces remain of the safe haven jews refugees found in san jose during the nazi era a giant 4 to wall is a centerpi

face and a lot of jews like you know of my surroundings of personal things of all look at them how jewsand non jews live together in job i think it is an international emboldens and most of the jewish people here in germany a family outside of the country so i think for us it's very important but also for the jos a society itself and i think and he summoned him is not a german problem and so european problem is a worldwide problem. as i said append i'm excited think it's very important to see what it does yeah thank you very much for joining us celebrating 1700 years of jewish life in germany and i call that in cologne. thank you. well the harp is an instrument that comes with some strong associations not only is it difficult to lug around but its delicate music has long been synonymous with angelic nymphs or young girls with long flowing hair and in the romantic period it even became a salon instrument but remained strongly gendered which is why french harpist executive master is credited with revolutionizing its repertoire. dimmick store wants to change the popular image of the heart.

for the persecution of the jews and that year in auschwitz. and cal furthering might have hardened or non me emotionally to have that i was no longer able to react to things as a normal person would. shortly before liberation got off managed to escape he later went to university built a career and started a family. with. the my wife and i lived together for 7 years before we got married. and i never talked about my past with her. sometimes i feel as if it were sunk in concrete. this is in cement. for this internet. but now it is important for him to talk about it and about anti semitism today that worries the 19 year old very much. of the store was sawing grape fruit from south america and israel a great fruit from john far i bought the ones from java not out of jewish solidarity but because they are better they taste better a lady behind me said don't part from jews. regrets that he can no longer go into schools as a contemporary witness due to the pandemic talking to young people brought him much joy yes we. are 90 now there aren't many surv

at the peak of the holocaust 20000 jews lived in the chinese coastal city. which include a so for all of those evacuation of possibilities and this period of history is long time ago some of the refugees in the descendants have montagne this special connection with shanghai and the very deep friendship between us city and office are simply all changed. in the city was one of the rare places that didn't require and try visa a small number of wesley jews had been living in shanghai since the 19th century the community supported the european jews who fled to santa in the late 1930 s. some took the weeks long journey by ship from italy. some went by train through russia on the transceiver and brave way to vladivostok and further on crossing the sea from japan to china. during the darkest period of human history when jews were very few of your 0000000000000 jewels really not to germany. after world war 2 most of the jews left china but in recent years the communities started growing again i i must say this is perhaps one of the very few places in the world that w

during the darkest period of human history when jews were very few of you are sure we know the jews really know how to germany. after world war 2 most of the jews left china but in recent years the community started growing again. i must say this is perhaps one of the very few places in the world that when you walk on the streets and move here to people behind you see in the local language this person is jewish . you are not afraid. and you know that if you turn we hadn't stopped you'll be greeted with a smile. not many people know this chapter of shanghai sister marie the city you know wants to help make sure it's never focus. i'm here to germany nazi atrocities are indeed not forgotten and commemoration of events this year celebrate 1700 years of jewish life in the country. india's 1000000000 strong population carries with it a 1000000000 stories and indian filmmakers are finding new ways of telling them streaming services such as netflix and amazon are providing indian creatives opportunities so far not seen in mainstream bollywood. delhi crime tells the true story of a brutal rape case

from non jews as they were never divided before. more. like a cover out to lure on the wall didn't appear suddenly bits and pieces of law started to be built from april 9th to 40 these were sections of wall or barriers with barbed wire they popped up in various places sometimes they go on there was the revolution of news that. i had no idea i was jewish i say 1st i was asking them why do we have to move and later what does it mean that i'm jewish and why do we have to leave our homes with an emotional pull struction dom. their culture is different all that objections are when we arrived in the ghetto the 1st thing i saw was a horrible poster i didn't want to be like that on the pope's death and i was distraught as being forced to live that. i thought that every geezer had to look like that i was so terribly humiliated by whoever he or i said to my mom i didn't want to be a jew when he told her that i wanted to go back to moshe comes to the streets rid of and why was all this happening anyway no matter how costco no longer have to le

of helping the jews to protect themselves physically from pogroms. wherever they reside and 2nd help them to emigrate to israel and this is where she comes to. the end weekends and fashionable calls and found herself around about truth argentina and jerusalem in the beaumont of 1940 s. the roots she had blue eyes was attractive and classy with a strong presence. she started high society salons frequented by government officials senior military figures and influential businessmen as well as women looking for let's say advancement there were plenty of stories about sheila cohen's appeal to the opposite sex. and also certainly. the one model fine though in my limit i could. show limits of the small gamut of our cuts. here that my hand. would suffer that was something you were what osama why and i'm a beloved a lot of the other and it was a lot farther in one form. or the other not the how come there's a washer well there's a car wash oh well it. and i kind of. force a little who among us who had the market you. just was. in the early 1930 s. family had

for the persecution of the jews and that year in auschwitz. and cal furthering might have hardened or non me emotionally. so that i was no longer able to react to things as a normal person would. shortly before liberation got off managed to escape he later went to university built a career and started a family. with. the my wife and i lived together for 7 years before we got married. and i never talked about my past with her. sometimes i feel as if it were sunk in concrete. this is a. mansion. in segments. but now it is important for him to talk about it and about anti semitism today that worries the 19 year old very much. store was sawing grape fruit from south america and israel a grapefruit from java i bought the ones from java not out of jewish solidarity but because they are better they taste better the lady behind me said don't buy from jews. regrets that he can no longer go into schools as a contemporary witness due to the pandemic talking to young people brought him much joy. in school i'm 90 now there aren't many survivors of my age l

among those who helped shoot was a french jew called george moved. she met him at a reception in one of beirut's palatial homes. and his wife supplied cohen with secret ink and transmission devices to help her communicate with her contacts over the border. so at the beginning they used very old methods including pigeons. with. very small papers with secret in all coded ink that were. sent. from lebanon to israel and the answer from years was to lebanon to shura or to the other people where through the years really a radio so it's when some kind of code words or some songs for example even songs of of the hell even half as it was a some kind of fair affair sign to the other people yes we got your message. some of them were given most code machines at the beginning very very simple using very simple code and. burst transmitters that. narrowed down the time needed for the actual transmission of the message should gradually enlarge her spy and support network arabs rejected the idea of jewish immigration into palestine and after the 2nd world war the bri

nobody jews sponsor rabbis who they know from their community. i actually -- i wasn't going to share this -- this is a new anecdote but since you open with a church-state question, i recently came across a -- when i first did the research in the book, frank laudenberg, late senator from new jersey, sponsored a rabbi back in the well early 2000s in the senate from new jersey, and senator lawsuitenberg's remarks praised the rabbi for all he had done on a crush-state issue of keeping church state separate, but it wasn't separate enough to keep the ran by a from showing up and praying in congress. that seems to get a dispensation as you might say. they i promised not to get into the weeds here but the proform na session of the house is when they have to stay in session for official obligations to keep the clock running basically. they do have chaplains -- there are prayers during those sessions die. call on guest chaplains. typically those are like local d.c. area folks who fill in just geographically desirable. >> you found in your research -- i don

visitors don't see overt signs of discrimination against jews, or roma, or others.there is just a great deal of pageantry at the games. we are going to see some video that now. you see nazi flags everywhere hanging on the brandenburg gate, nazi flags. the germans, and state the torch relay run, we know so well. this torch relay run begins in athens, and ends in berlin. what are the germans communicating there, that they are the literal inheritors of greek civilization, germany is the new grease, the center of civilization. you see hitler walking into the stadium at the beginning of the games in august of 1936. so, the germans bring a lot of prompt and pageantry to the games, and a lot of what they bring is still with us today, when we watch the olympic games. he awe they communicate to the world that they're back in the nations, and they cast doubt, and even some american journalists who go over there, reports that they don't see signs of a overt discrimination, even though we've been hearing about that for three years that the nazis have been in power. >> this sani

but i came from that construct for jews, it's a great story of america. it is the essence of that there are immigrants not only from europe, jewish immigrants from latin america, from cuba who have become rabbis to pray in congress. it's a great gathering source part of the fabric of the american story of american democracy that a a rabbi, a jw can survive auschwitz and come to america and pray the literal center of democracy and be a rabbi at the rostrum as it were at the site of the liberty bell for all the attention that we go through as a country, the ins and outs all the time. the fact this tradition has remained from the beginning untouched and out of it you can tell stories and you can read biographies and you can run the numbers, or you can just tell by what they say. it's a great story of america. >> howard, thanks. you told me about wanting to do this book when we were at lunch and i told you if you it i would buy you lunch come now all you have to do is get a vaccine and hopefully we'll be able to do in the spring of 2021, so congratulations. c

international holocaust remembrance day, the world is called on to remember and never forget the 6 million jews and millions of others who perished under the nazis. ♪ ♪ >> i'm brent goff. to our viewers on pbs in the united states and to all of our viewers around the world, welcome. it's an about-face in the u.s.'s position on climate change. u.s. president joe biden said america must lead the global response to the climate crisis. biden made the remarks at the white house before signing a raft of executive orders aimed at curbing rising temperatures worldwide. the orders established climate change as a major national security and foreign policy issue for the u.s. biden said the climate crisis requires a "unified national response," likening the threat to the coronavirus pandemic. pres. biden: just like we need a unified response to covid-19, we desperately need a unified response to the climate crisis because there is a climate crisis. we must lead the global response because neither challenge can be met, as secretary kerry has pointed out many times, by the united states alone. we know what t

they certainly knew there was persecution, jews, discrimination against jews, but they lived in the u.s., where discrimination against jews and african-americans in jim crow america. so they make a courageous decision to stand up and boycott the games. edna: despite the intensity of that personal sacrifice and the really wrenching disappointment, they did not talk publicly about the decision. it was really just kind of a personal thing. daniel: that's right. they don't speak out once they decide not to participate. edna: i want to wish a good afternoon to visitors come to viewers watching. i use museum speak all the time. someday we will have visitors in our buildings again. to our viewers watching all around the world thank you for , joining us from greensboro, north carolina. good morning to new jersey, florida, harrisburg, san francisco, and internationally, we are glad to have you with us watching from sao paulo, brazil, cairo, egypt. good morning to el salvador, peru, and stockholm. again, i will ask you to post your questions in the comments section. damion, danny has given us a s

the liberation of the nazi death camp at auschwitz the world is called on to commemorate the 6000000 jews and millions of other victims of naziism and to never forget. i bring it off it's good to have you with us the european union has told the drug maker astra zeneca that it must deliver more doses of its coded 19 banks seen brussels has publicly expressed its frustration after the company announced delays to deliveries blamed on lower than expected production at its e.u. based plants the company responded to the e.u.'s demand by describing delivery dates in its contract with brussels as target dates rather than legally binding deadlines that the e.u. says the shortfall should be made up with doses produced in the u.k. which the company says should go to britain because it placed its order 1st here's the e.u.'s health commissioner. the 27 european union member states are united that astra zeneca needs to deliver on its commitments in our agreements the logic of these agreements was as valid then as it is now we provided the risking investment up front in order to get a binding commitment

these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible.how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh let's make sure that we bring them just a little bit of hope. by bringing them a little bit of food. become a part of the fellowship today by reaching out to bless these precious people of god. for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. that's less than a dollar a day. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews. god tells us to take care of them, to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. th

liberation of the nazi concentration camp in auschwitz the world is called on to commemorate the 6000000 jews and others killed in the genocide and to never forget. also coming up the c.e.o. of drugmaker astra zeneca goes on the offensive saying the vaccine supplies to the e.u. are being delayed now because the block was late in signing a deal the e.u. called on the company to publish its contract plus as covert 19 infection numbers declined steadily the german government to mulls measures aimed at stopping the spread of the mutant virus and it potential 3rd wave of the pandemic plus football made in germany is in demand and the english premier league thomas twofold takes the reins that chelsea joining your good club and ralph ellison photo at the top tier. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program the german parliament has held a ceremony to mark the international holocaust remembrance day which commemorates the 6000000 jews. and other victims of naziism now the remembrance day falls on the anniversary of the liberation of the nazi concentration camp in auschwitz german officials including pres

international holocaust remembrance day the world is called on to remember and never forget the 6000000 jews and millions of others who perished under the nazi. i'm off to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of our viewers around the world welcome it is an about face in the u.s. his position on climate change today u.s. president joe biden said america must lead the global response to the climate crisis i made the remarks at the white house before signing a raft of executive orders aimed at curbing rising temperatures worldwide it orders establish climate change as a major national security and foreign policy issue for the u.s. biden said the climate crisis requires a quote unified national response likening the threat to the corona virus endemic. and just like we need a unified national response to cope with 19 we desperately need a unified national response to the climate crisis because there is a climate crisis we must keep we must lead global response because neither challenge can be met as secretary kerry has pointed out many times by the united states alone we know wh

her jew crane from the jews in russia ukraine for ukrainians and so on his statements got him 5th place in the simon visa center top 10 anti-semitic world leader rankings of 2012. but also sadly attracted numerous follow ups. dimitry are founded another extreme right organization treason or trident in 1904. in april 2013 became an assistant to a member of parliament from the opposition party who died. later that same year he would become the leader of the most radical ukrainian nazi group the right sector. laundry paro be would soon appear leading a whole army of ultra nationalist warriors. and the torch marches would once again light up the streets of ukrainian cities. with. the world drastically changed in august 1991 when the u.s.s.r. de facto ceased to exist and the global political map welcomed many newcomers ukraine one of them in modern history it was the 1st time ukraine was truly independent and all on its own. the red flag came down over the kremlin tonight as president gorbachev resigned and or to an end 7 decades of communist rule in the soviet union. the years after the dis