Louis Kaplan's guest appearances

Louis Kaplan

Art Institute of Chicago Lectures

SWR2 lesenswert - Literatur

Büchermarkt

Arts Interview with Nancy Kranzberg

The Charlie Brennan Show with Amy Marxkors

Barack Obama

Steven Pinker

Donald Trump

Edmund de Waal

Henry James

Rosa Luxemburg

Siri Hustvedt

Terry Moore

Jason Lee

Colson Whitehead

Thomas Frank

Tennessee Williams

Zadie Smith

Yanis Varoufakis

David Eagleman

OwlTail

Jüdische Witze sind legendär - und schmerzhaft zugleich. Denn viele von ihnen  erzählen von Klischees und einer Welt, die seit der Shoa unwiederbringlich verloren ist. Umso mehr lohnt ihre Untersuchung. Louis Kaplans umfangreiche Studie Vom jüdischen Witz zum Judenwitz gibt Einblicke in das spannungsreiche Verhältnis von Deutschen und Juden und erläutert historische Theorien des jüdischen Witzes.Rezension von Christoph Schmälzle. Die Andere Bibliothek, 416 Seiten, 44 EuroISBN 978-0-38477-0439-3

Jüdische Witze sind legendär - und schmerzhaft zugleich. Denn viele von ihnen erzählen von Klischees und einer Welt, die seit der Shoa unwiederbringlich verloren ist. Umso mehr lohnt ihre Untersuchung. Louis Kaplans umfangreiche Studie Vom jüdischen Witz zum Judenwitz gibt Einblicke in das spannungsreiche Verhältnis von Deutschen und Juden und erläutert historische Theorien des jüdischen Witzes. Rezension von Christoph Schmälzle. Die Andere Bibliothek, 416 Seiten, 44 Euro ISBN 978-0-38477-0439-3

Louis Kaplan - Vom jüdischen Witz zum Judenwitz. Eine Kunst wird entwendet

Dan Reich

Dan Reich, Curator &amp; Director of Education at the  St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum, stopped by to talk with Nancy about the mission of, and the happenings at, the museum.  After 22 years at the museum, Dan Reich will be retiring soon.  Dan Reich.                                          A photo from the museum's archives, depicting a Dachau Death March. Among the topics discussed is the upcoming expansion of the museum.  Set to open in mid-2022, the St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum will quadruple the space of the existing facility to 35,000 square feet. The new facility will fuel the Museum’s mission to preserve the legacy of the Holocaust, teach about the Museum’s many purposes, and empower visitors to make the world a more tolerant place by rejecting all forms of hate, racism, and bigotry.    An artist's rendering of the upcoming expansion, set to open in mid-2022. Also discussed is the moving story of Ben Fainer, Holocaust survivor and co-author of  "Silent for Sixty Years."  Ben Fainer spent the entire war as a Nazi prisoner, surviving for six years in six different camps. After losing his mother, three siblings, and over 250 other relatives in the Holocaust, Ben was liberated by American soldiers while on a final death-march in the spring of 1945. Ben didn’t just survive, he thrived. He was able to put his tragic childhood behind and live an incredible post-war life.  Ben became a speaker at the museum, sharing his story to honor the victims of the Holocaust.  Ben passed away in 2016.  One of the aspects of Ben's story that is discussed is a  bracelet...  Ten years ago, a bracelet was uncovered in Germany that was made by Ben Fainer in his youth in a concentration camp.  After Ben's passing, his family donated it to the museum to honor him.  The bracelet will be part of the exhibition in the upcoming expansion.  Ben Fainer shares his story with students before his passing. To hear stories from other Holocaust Survivors, click here.

Dan Reich, Curator &amp; Director of Education at the <a href="https://stlholocaustmuseum.org/?gclid=CjwKCAjw_JuGBhBkEiwA1xmbRT3rOnlOxCUiTKZbDe4wT6cv7q3h1DFYl0WZwSgpGHh1VcumIbi_cRoCrPwQAvD_BwE" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum</a>, stopped by to talk with Nancy about the <a href="https://stlholocaustmuseum.org/about-us/mission-and-vision/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">mission</a> of, and the happenings at, the museum.  After 22 years at the museum, Dan Reich will be retiring soon. Dan Reich.                                          A photo from the museum's archives, depicting a Dachau Death March. Among the topics discussed is the <a href="https://stlholocaustmuseum.org/expansion/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">upcoming expansion of the museum.</a>  Set to open in mid-2022, the St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum will quadruple the space of the existing facility to 35,000 square feet. The new facility will fuel the Museum’s mission to preserve the legacy of the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Holocaust</a>, teach about the Museum’s many purposes, and empower visitors to make the world a more tolerant place by rejecting all forms of hate, racism, and bigotry.   An artist's rendering of the upcoming expansion, set to open in mid-2022. Also discussed is the moving story of Ben Fainer, Holocaust survivor and co-author of <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Silent-Sixty-Years-Holocaust-Survivor/dp/1480256676" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> "Silent for Sixty Years."</a>  Ben Fainer spent the entire war as a Nazi prisoner, surviving for six years in six different camps. After losing his mother, three siblings, and over 250 other relatives in the Holocaust, Ben was liberated by American soldiers while on a final death-march in the spring of 1945. Ben didn’t just survive, he thrived. He was able to put his tragic childhood behind and live an incredible post-war life.  Ben became a speaker at the museum, sharing his story to honor the victims of the Holocaust.  Ben passed away in 2016.  One of the aspects of Ben's story that is discussed is a <a href="https://www.ksdk.com/article/news/local/making-a-difference/holocaust-survivors-bracelet-returned-to-family-in-st-louis/63-363074aa-91da-43f6-8fc2-1ae2282cc37a" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> bracelet</a>...  Ten years ago, a bracelet was uncovered in Germany that was made by Ben Fainer in his youth in a concentration camp.  After Ben's passing, his family donated it to the museum to honor him.  The bracelet will be part of the exhibition in the upcoming expansion. Ben Fainer shares his story with students before his passing. To hear stories from other Holocaust Survivors, click <a href="https://stlholocaustmuseum.org/survivor-stories/oral-histories/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here.</a>

256. Dan Reich: Curator & Director of Education at the St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum

Speakers for this symposium provided a rich overview of documentary photography from the 1940s through the 1990. Louis Kaplan, professor of history and theory of photography, Department of Visual Studies, University of Toronto Mississauga, spoke on William Klein's 1956 photobook. This event, held in conjunction with the special photography exhibition American Modern: Abbott, Evans, Bourke-White, was supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art. This podcast is brought to you by the Ancient Art Podcast. Explore more at ancientartpodcast.org.

Speakers for this symposium provided a rich overview of documentary photography from the 1940s through the 1990. Louis Kaplan, professor of history and theory of photography, Department of Visual Studies, University of Toronto Mississauga, spoke on William Klein's 1956 photobook. This event, held in conjunction with the special photography exhibition American Modern: Abbott, Evans, Bourke-White, was supported by the Terra Foundation for American Art. This podcast is brought to you by the Ancient Art Podcast. Explore more at <a href="http://ancientartpodcast.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ancientartpodcast.org</a>.

Symposium—Material Witness: Documentary since the 1940s (Louis Kaplan)