Geschiedenis – Nieuwe podcasts
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"Ask Haviv Anything" is a podcast about history, a podcast you, dear listener, will help to shape and direct, focusing not just on what I want to talk about but on what you want to learn and discuss. Nothing is off limits. We're going to talk about big and painful things, and also beautiful and fascinating things, wars and identities and painful history. And also more light-hearted things. Humor matters, especially when facing tough subjects.
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Your Hostess, Genevieve Manion, shares hauntingly beautiful poetry from the Victorian era's most beloved authors to enchant your heart, calm your nerves, or scare you right to sleep. This is the sister podcast of My Victorian Nightmare, a podcast about morbid and mysterious Victorian history. Follow My Victorian Nightmare and Dark Poetry on Instagram @myvictoriannightmare.
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Discovering the history of our crafts and the people who brought them to life.
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Dive into the enigmatic depths of our world with "Unveiling the Unknown." Each week, we embark on a thrilling journey through the labyrinth of unsolved mysteries, unexplained phenomena, and the shadows of history that have left scholars and adventurers alike captivated. From ancient artifacts shrouded in lore to modern-day conspiracies and paranormal experiences, this podcast invites curious minds to challenge their perceptions and explore the bizarre corners of reality. Join our eclectic host and a lineup of expert guests as we tackle the strange, the eerie, and the astonishing—unlocking the
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The Cockney Yiddish Podcast explores the unknown Yiddish popular culture of London's East End through an array of newly discovered stories and songs from the 1880s to the 1950s. Historians Nadia Valman and Vivi Lachs share their passion for the tunes and words of Jewish Londoners encountering the Cockney culture of music halls, street markets and rhyming slang. They discover a rich landscape of music and interviews from the archives and chat about hidden histories, family stories, lost connections and real and imagined places with special guests and readers including Michael Rosen, Miriam Margolyes, Alan Dein and David Schneider. Join Nadia and Vivi on their journey and hear East Londonโs long forgotten songs and stories brought to new life by contemporary musicians and actors.
The Cockney Yiddish Podcast is written and presented by Nadia Valman and Vivi Lachs
Produced by Natalie Steed at Rhubarb Rhubarb for Queen Mary University of London Funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), part of UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), Grant reference AH/Z505614/1.
Big thanks to: Adam Corsini at the Jewish Museum London; Tamsin Bookey and Sanjida Alam at Tower Hamlets Local History Library and Archives; Ru Dannreuther, Silke Boettcher, Kaptan Miah and Olivia Warren at Queen Mary University of London; Ashraf Al-Hawrani, the Holocaust Survivorsโ Centre, London, the Yiddish Sof-Vokh.
Podcast image: ยฉ Jeremy Richardson.
Featured music: Klezmer Klub and Katshaโnes.
Translations: Vivi Lachs and Barry Smerin.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Hoe verdedig je een moordenaar die niet te verdedigen valt? In de HLN-podcast Advocaat van de Duivel gaat misdaadjournalist Tim Lescrauwaet in gesprek met de advocaten van Steve Bakelmans, Marc Dutroux, Kim De Gelder, Hans Van Temsche en Renaud Hardy. Waarom kiezen ze voor deze haast onmogelijke opdracht? Hoe is de relatie met hun cliënt? En wat is de impact op hun privéleven?
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Learn about the past, present, and future of Oregon's incredible native wildlife.
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Parallax -- noun. (หpษrษหlæks) The apparent displacement of an object as seen from two different points that are not on a line with the object.
A podcast that is an exploration from the ancient world to the cosmic future. Different points of view than what are normally heard. New visions. -
This comprehensive examination of the Opium Wars explores how what began as a trade dispute evolved into a pivotal moment in world history that transformed not only China but the entire international order. Through detailed analysis of the conflicts' origins, military campaigns, and lasting consequences, we see how these wars marked the beginning of modern China's relationship with the Western world and established patterns of international relations that would persist for over a century.
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The Object Itself is a podcast brought to you by the Albany Institute of History & Art. In each episode, we invite a guest to select one object from our collection or from an exhibitionโan object that speaks to them in a unique way. With over 35,000 objects in Albany Institute's permanent collection and over one million items in special collections, each piece holds a story, a link to our past, a message for the future. Join us as we take the time to look closer and appreciate The Object Itself.
albanyinstitute.substack.com -
Just enough history to inform, intrigue, and entertain. Short podcasts on the backstory of holidays, historical individuals, and historic anniversaries to learn enough to dazzle your friends and impress your family. Host: Bill Petro #History #Holidays
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This is the podcast that uses storytelling, history, and current events to explore the issues, stories, and people that have shaped different places into what they are today. The Places and Profiles Podcast is hosted by Adam Camac with new episodes published every Thursday.
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Meme is a six-part podcast series that dives deep into the fascinating world of memes and their significant influence on digital culture, society, and even politics. Each episode unpacks a different aspect of meme culture, from their origins and psychological appeal to their role in marketing and societal discourse. Listeners will gain insights into how memes have evolved from simple humorous images to powerful tools of communication and expression, influencing everything from pop culture to global movements. Featuring expert interviews, case studies, and interactive audience segments, this series offers a comprehensive look at the dynamic and ever-changing landscape of memes.
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This 15-part podcast series delves into the multifaceted world of steak, exploring its rich history, diverse cuts, and global culinary traditions. From the art of butchery to the science of cooking, the series offers an in-depth look at the techniques and practices that make steak a beloved dish worldwide. Listeners will learn about the environmental and ethical considerations of steak production, discover how to pair steak with wine, and receive practical advice for cooking steak to perfection at home. The series also examines the economic impact of the steak industry, the future of meat consumption, and the cultural significance of steak across different societies. Featuring interviews with experts including chefs, butchers, ranchers, and scientists, this podcast is a comprehensive guide for steak enthusiasts, foodies, and anyone interested in the broader implications of steak in our diet and culture.
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This podcast shows all of experiences of India and Britain and helps to
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Op 4 en 5 februari 1825 sloeg de natuur genadeloos toe. Door een zware noordwesterstorm in combinatie met springtij braken de dijken langs de Zuiderzee, de IJssel en de Vecht op meer dan 70 plaatsen door. Grote delen van Overijssel werden overspoeld door een allesverwoestende zee van water.
Historici Martin van der Linde (Overijsselacademie) en Marieke van Zanten (Het Oversticht) duiken tweehonderd jaar na dato in deze vergeten ramp, die honderden levens eiste en complete dorpen en veestapels wegvaagde.
Hoe verliep de ramp en wat kunnen we leren van 1825? Samen met experts zoeken ze naar antwoorden in tijden van zeespiegelstijging en klimaatverandering. Kan zoโn verwoestende stormvloed ons opnieuw treffen? Of hebben we de Waterwolf definitief bedwongen?
Producent: Studio Onzichtbaar -
This is a collection of essays, verbal sketches, and stories by Washington Irving. Irving lived at the Alhambra Palace while writing some of the material for his book. In 1828, Washington Irving traveled from Madrid, where he had been staying, to Granada, Spain. At first sight, he described it as "a most picturesque and beautiful city, situated in one of the loveliest landscapes that I have ever seen." He immediately asked the then-governor of the historic Alhambra Palace as well as the archbishop of Granada for access to the palace, which was granted because of Irving's celebrity status. Aided by a 35-year old guide named Mateo Ximenes, Irving was inspired by his experience to write Tales of the Alhambra. Throughout his trip, he filled his notebooks and journals with descriptions and observations though he did not believe his writing would ever do it justice. He wrote, "How unworthy is my scribbling of the place." A commemorative plaque in Spanish at the Alhambra reads, "Washington Irving wrote his Tales of Alhambra in these rooms in 1829". The book was instrumental in reintroducing the Alhambra to Western audiences. (Summary by Wikipedia and David Wales)
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Lincoln's first inaugural address was delivered on March 4th, 1861, as the North and South were sliding towards separation and Civil War. His second inaugural, given just weeks before his assassination, was also delivered on March 4th but four years later, in 1865. Just over a month later, April 18th, 1865, the Civil War ended with the surrender of the Confederate army. This was four days after Lincoln was shot on April 14th. He died the next day. - Summary by John Greenman
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