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Ob zu Rittern oder Terroristen - Expertinnen und Experten werden so geschickt gefragt, dass sich gut und gerne fünf Minuten zuhören lässt, wie sich eine Antwort entfaltet. Von Montag bis Freitag.

Ö1 Betrifft: Geschichte

From Israelite to Jew

The Historic New Orleans Collection is pleased to offer its New Orleans History podcast, which will offer in-person and online visitors insight into The Collection’s unique exhibitions and related programming. We will offer curator’s comments, virtual tours of exhibitions, lectures, and more. Please subscribe to the New Orleans History PodCast so you will be informed of new content as it is made available. Visit our website at www.hnoc.org for more information about The Historic New Orleans Collection.

New Orleans History

Founded in 1891, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra is consistently hailed as one of the greatest orchestras in the world. In collaboration with the best conductors and guest artists on the international music scene, the CSO performs well over one hundred concerts each year at its downtown home, Symphony Center, and at the Ravinia Festival on Chicago’s North Shore, where it is in residency each summer. Music lovers outside Chicago enjoy the sounds of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra through best-selling recordings and frequent sold-out tour performances in the United States and around the globe.

Visit cso.org for tickets and information.

CSO Audio Program Notes

Interviews with Scholars of South Asia about their New Books
Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

New Books in South Asian Studies

From the host of My History Can Beat Up Your Politics, the story of the greatest argument for liberty ever written is told through the  lives of the 56 men who committed their lives property and honor to the document.   Carlson discusses not just Jefferson and Adams, but all of them even the less well known like the prisoner Richard Stockton, confused merchant Joesph Hewes, the dueler Gwinnett, brewer-philosopher Samuel Adams and the ultimate founder Richard Henry Lee.    Many of the Signers suffered for their commitment, but some of the most incredible stories have been exaggerated.  This podcast strives to make those distinctions between fact and fiction based on what we know.  Learn a bit about the American Revolution and American History, and hopefully have a good time.

They Signed: The Signers of the Declaration of Independence

The Articles of Confederation: On November 15th, 1777 The Articles of Confederation became the first constitution of the United States, though not yet ratified by the thirteen original colonies. Ratification of the Articles took place almost three and a half years later on March 1st, 1781. The purpose of the articles was to create a confederation of sovereign states with a weak central government; thus allowing state governments to wield most of the power. It wasn’t long before the need for a stronger federal government was realized which led to the Articles being replaced by the United States Constitution. The Articles of Confederation is the common term for The Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union.  The U.S. Constitution: The United States Constitution is the legal backbone of the United States of America and comprises the basic laws of the United States Federal Government. Delegates from twelve of the thirteen original colonies put the Constitution’s frame work together in May 1787 in Philadelphia. The Constitution defines the three branches of government and their jurisdictions; they are the Executive Branch (President/Vice President), Legislative Branch (Congress comprised of the Senate & House of Representatives), and the Judicial Branch (the Supreme Court). The need for three branches of government was to create a separation of powers so that not one person or group has full responsibilities, but that they’re spread out and each branch must refer to the other by a means of checks and balances. The Declaration of Independence: The Declaration of Independence is a document that is the epitome of freedom and liberty. It was drafted by Thomas Jefferson in 1776 as a list of grievances against the King of England, George III. The Declaration expresses the conviction of Americans in a philosophy of self-evident truths of what individual liberty and freedom should be. The Declaration was the beginning to separation from England and the catalyst for a birth of a nation. The Gettysburg Address: The Gettysburg Address is considered one of the greatest and most quoted speeches of a President throughout American history. President Abraham Lincoln gave his address on the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania on November 19th, 1863. It was a few months after the battle at Gettysburg was over, the purpose of Lincoln being there was to consecrate a cemetery to the fallen Union soldiers of the Civil War. It is believed that Lincoln’s main goal of this opportunity was to fight for the United States as a united country and to express the equality of all under the law. (Summaries by Aldark)

The Articles of Confederation: On November 15th, 1777 The Articles of Confederation became the first constitution of the United States, though not yet ratified by the thirteen original colonies. Ratification of the Articles took place almost three and a half years later on March 1st, 1781. The purpose of the articles was to create a confederation of sovereign states with a weak central government; thus allowing state governments to wield most of the power. It wasn’t long before the need for a stronger federal government was realized which led to the Articles being replaced by the United States Constitution. The Articles of Confederation is the common term for The Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union.  The U.S. Constitution: The United States Constitution is the legal backbone of the United States of America and comprises the basic laws of the United States Federal Government. Delegates from twelve of the thirteen original colonies put the Constitution’s frame work together in May 1787 in Philadelphia. The Constitution defines the three branches of government and their jurisdictions; they are the Executive Branch (President/Vice President), Legislative Branch (Congress comprised of the Senate &amp; House of Representatives), and the Judicial Branch (the Supreme Court). The need for three branches of government was to create a separation of powers so that not one person or group has full responsibilities, but that they’re spread out and each branch must refer to the other by a means of checks and balances. The Declaration of Independence: The Declaration of Independence is a document that is the epitome of freedom and liberty. It was drafted by Thomas Jefferson in 1776 as a list of grievances against the King of England, George III. The Declaration expresses the conviction of Americans in a philosophy of self-evident truths of what individual liberty and freedom should be. The Declaration was the beginning to separation from England and the catalyst for a birth of a nation. The Gettysburg Address: The Gettysburg Address is considered one of the greatest and most quoted speeches of a President throughout American history. President Abraham Lincoln gave his address on the battlefield at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania on November 19th, 1863. It was a few months after the battle at Gettysburg was over, the purpose of Lincoln being there was to consecrate a cemetery to the fallen Union soldiers of the Civil War. It is believed that Lincoln’s main goal of this opportunity was to fight for the United States as a united country and to express the equality of all under the law. (Summaries by Aldark)

U.S. Historical Documents by Various

맘마이스

Are you sick of politics and depressing world news bringing you down? These weird news stories, products and historical events will make you feel better about yourself in the same way Wal-Mart makes you feel hot by comparison. WARNING: EXPLICIT CONTENT. LISTENER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.

News Of Our Demise

It has often been said that Star Wars changed the way movies were made, but it also fundamentally changed the way they were seen. Featuring interviews with a diverse ensemble of first generation fans and collectors from around the world, the Star Wars at the Movies Podcast logs personal, first-hand accounts that define a game-changing era of theatrical exhibition and created a popular culture that is still thriving. The show presents an international oral history which delves into the lasting impact of seeing the movies for the first (or 100th) time, focusing on various theater localities and the circumstantial peculiarities fans encountered along the way. In addition to the whos, wheres, whens, and hows discussed in the &quot;Feature Presentation&quot; interviews, the podcast offers analysis of vintage trailers and radio spots, as well as commentary on other movie-going topics from a long time ago at theaters in our own galaxy.

It has often been said that Star Wars changed the way movies were made, but it also fundamentally changed the way they were seen. Featuring interviews with a diverse ensemble of first generation fans and collectors from around the world, the Star Wars at the Movies Podcast logs personal, first-hand accounts that define a game-changing era of theatrical exhibition and created a popular culture that is still thriving. The show presents an international oral history which delves into the lasting impact of seeing the movies for the first (or 100th) time, focusing on various theater localities and the circumstantial peculiarities fans encountered along the way. In addition to the whos, wheres, whens, and hows discussed in the "Feature Presentation" interviews, the podcast offers analysis of vintage trailers and radio spots, as well as commentary on other movie-going topics from a long time ago at theaters in our own galaxy.

Star Wars at the Movies

A fun place where we tackle topics like Cults, MMA and everything in between. We're excited to have some of our favorite people on to speak on the subjects that have shaped and continue to shape us all. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

A fun place where we tackle topics like Cults, MMA and everything in between. We're excited to have some of our favorite people on to speak on the subjects that have shaped and continue to shape us all. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Not Your Mother's Podcast

A podcast for serious women. Hosted by journalists Brittany Shoot and Amy Westervelt, Bearcat is a podcast celebrating women who are committed to leading by example, to benefiting their communities in ways big and small, to taking their lives and their impact on the world seriously.

Bearcat

In about an hour Bob Hein, Steve Leonard, and Phil Walter of www.DivergentOptions.org, with occasional guests, discuss national security issues of the past, present, and future.

The Smell of Victory Podcast by www.DivergentOptions.org

Hello and welcome to the DSC Podcast. Step inside and join our conversations as we seek the depth in all things. Be it mysticism, therapy, mythology or world events – we will seek not to find answers but rather to come up with ever better questions. Hosted by Richard Cox.

The Deep State Consciousness Podcast

Talkin Boxing with Billy C
The longest running boxing talk podcast in the world! New episodes every weekend. For more info, check out the official website
www.BillyCBoxing.com

Talkin Boxing with Billy C

Joanna & Kevin’s Big Show

Archiver is a tour through the most important moments in history with host, Sam Zeff. Using archival tape, our show will pull you into the world of these events while explaining how they still affect us today.

Archiver

Emily Schmemily, Vic Perfecto, and Justin Quizon walk you through the history of the Godzilla franchise

Go Go Godzilla

No Country For Middle-Aged Men is a comedy podcast all about finding the silver linings in everyday life.

No Country For Middle-Aged Men

The Retro Network Time machine is your vehicle to the past! Listen to Seasons 1-2 for Jason and Mickey's discussions about pop culture from their past. Season 3 features Jason and special guests telling narratives based on experiences from their childhood and beyond.

The Retro Network Time Machine

Math! Science! History! is about the history of people, theories, and discoveries that have moved our scientific progress forward and spurred us on to unimaginable discoveries. Join Gabrielle Birchak for a little math, a little science, and a little history. All in a little bit of time.

Math! Science! History!

We live in the age of information, but how often do we think about what has been lost—or nearly lost? From memories left on discarded machines to the voices of ancestors trapped on obsolete media, we are losing parts of human history each day.
 
In theme-based seasons, Material Memory explores the effects of our changing environment—such as digital technologies, the climate crisis, or global human displacement—on our ability to access the record of our shared humanity, and the critical role that libraries, archives, museums, and other public institutions play in keeping cultural memory alive.

Material Memory

From Paradise to Hell, Haunted Mitten has all the ghost stories in Michigan

Haunted Mitten Podcast

A dip into some of the most interesting events across British History, presented by Philippa Lacey Brewell.

British History Series

Dr. Dan Morrill, a retired professor from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and retired Director of the Charlotte Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission discusses the history of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County in North Carolina.  These views are Dan's own and do not represent those of anyone or anything else.  Please follow Dan on Instagram at danmorrill.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg History with Dan Morrill

Documenting the important people, places and events of St. Louis' past and future.  Plus, anybody worth talking to who may be visiting our fair city.

OTwithOliver

Inspiring living stories from history and a celebration of world cultures captivate elementary-aged children on each episode!  Featuring music, mystery tales, and a group of poetry-loving children as the main characters, each season inspires listeners to learn and change the world! Whether you are suddenly homeschooling, or have spent years fine tuning your homeschool day, this podcast will provide tools for deeper exploration! Jumpstart and organize your day for young elementary children with Seasons 1 & 2 - a fun morning meeting that covers all academic topics, from the Renaissance, to a mystery country challenge, to a number and word problems of the week, reading, poetry, scientific concepts, Latin roots and more! Beat the blues of social distancing and participate in a supportive learning community! Season 3 focuses on the courageous men and women who inspired the holidays we celebrate in the United States!  The written and oral narratives of history (poetry and stories) guide these episodes - primary sources of each historical period have been meticulously studied. Use each episode to compliment your curriculum and enjoy the activities and curriculum options offered in the podcast notes!  Please follow our Instagram account @brilliantmornings for updates, videos, and remember to like and share!Contact us at brilliantmornings@gmail.com to enter your guess for the mystery country and to communicate your ideas - MANY LISTENERS ARE FEATURED IN OUR PODCASTS!

Inspiring living stories from history and a celebration of world cultures captivate elementary-aged children on each episode!  Featuring music, mystery tales, and a group of poetry-loving children as the main characters, each season inspires listeners to learn and change the world! Whether you are suddenly homeschooling, or have spent years fine tuning your homeschool day, this podcast will provide tools for deeper exploration! Jumpstart and organize your day for young elementary children with Seasons 1 &amp; 2 - a fun morning meeting that covers all academic topics, from the Renaissance, to a mystery country challenge, to a number and word problems of the week, reading, poetry, scientific concepts, Latin roots and more! Beat the blues of social distancing and participate in a supportive learning community! Season 3 focuses on the courageous men and women who inspired the holidays we celebrate in the United States!  The written and oral narratives of history (poetry and stories) guide these episodes - primary sources of each historical period have been meticulously studied. Use each episode to compliment your curriculum and enjoy the activities and curriculum options offered in the podcast notes!  Please follow our Instagram account @brilliantmornings for updates, videos, and remember to like and share!Contact us at brilliantmornings@gmail.com to enter your guess for the mystery country and to communicate your ideas - MANY LISTENERS ARE FEATURED IN OUR PODCASTS!

Brilliant Mornings

It's the bite-sized history of literally anything. Every other week.

The History of...

A podcast by someone who is incredibly confused to help others understand the answers to questions no one wants to ask. We explain complicated topics, events, ANYTHING in the simplest terms possible. Let’s all get educated together, people!! We got this!!!

Clumsy & Confused

Adolf hitler

The fact that you're reading this shows you have clear interest in all things.... Spooky. My name is Silo and this is Silo's Spooky Universe. A Podcast where I talk about all kinds of things involving the unknown, the paranormal, cryptids, horror movies and shows, SCPS, aliens, and more. I have many episodes written and many things planned so stay for a listen and make sure to follow my page for updates on new episode releases!

Silo's Spooky Universe

An improv comedy podcast where your host, Will, attempts to teach you all about the real history and details behind some simple every day overlooked thing we all use, but not without being constantly distracted, interrupted, and sidetracked by a bunch of uninvited and unexpected ridiculously stupid guests who suddenly pop into the studio.  One of many shows on The Red Curb Comedy Network at patreon.com/redcurbcomedy!

Distraction!

How is mental health connected to history? And what can one hospital teach us about it? In this new podcast miniseries from Partners In Health, doctors, patients and historians in Sierra Leone tell the story of Sierra Leone Psychiatric Teaching Hospital--the oldest psychiatric hospital in sub-Saharan Africa--which marked its 200th anniversary this year.

This miniseries will dive deep into Sierra Leone’s history--including slavery, colonialism and civil war--to explore how the past holds implications for mental health. Sierra Leone Psychiatric Teaching Hospital--once an impoverished facility that, due to lack of resources, used chains to keep patients from harming themselves and others--tells a story of both trauma and transformation: how the past never fully leaves, but can inform our present and future.

Subscribe to Unchain and get ready for the first episode to drop on October 17.

Unchain

What does a monument mean to you? Historic Columbia’s web-based monuments tour, launched in 2019, explores the layered and complex history of monuments on the South Carolina State House grounds, including what the monuments meant to those who selected, commissioned, or funded the statues and fixtures you see on the grounds today. Now, part of that history is featured in a four-part podcast series titled “Historically Complex,” available on your favorite podcast service.This podcast was funded by SC Humanities and the research presented within was funded by Richland County Conservation Commission.

Historically Complex: A Tour of the South Carolina State House Grounds

"Genealogy Roadshow" host and author of "The Family Tree Toolkit," Kenyatta D. Berry looks into genealogy, ancestry, and family history as well as what it means to have enslaved ancestors, and interviews experts in the field. The music for this podcast is "Good Vibe" by Ketsa.

Conversations with Kenyatta

Trump’s no longer president, which means the work has only begun. But, How Did We Get Here? With your host, Cara Zelaya, Daily Kos will take you on a four-part conversation over one specific issue, all from a progressive perspective. We will highlight how our government has created a broken system, who that system disproportionately affects, and how we can counteract and move forward towards a more fair society.

Daily Kos is the nation’s largest media and activism hub, reaching millions of readers each month, making it the most engaged community in progressive activism. With our new weekly podcast, How Did We Get Here, we take it a step further. Join us every Friday for news that you can do something about.

Daily Kos' How Did We Get Here?

Tune in to hear families histories and stories passed down generations. Combining ethnography and foreign policy, FOLKUS features diverse perspectives from around the world. 

Find tools to educate and ways to help at bit.ly/folkusresources

FOLKUS

The Wichita Podcast is a one stop shop for all your Wichita questions to be answered. Each podcast we will discuss in depth an event, a place, or a local legend that is related to the great city of Wichita, Kansas. Our goal is to teach you something about a subject you might now know while adding a humorous and personal twist. You may have lived in Wichita your entire life, but each episode we hope you walk away learning something you had never known before. Please join us on this journey learning about the city we all love and know, but are about to get to know a lot better.

Wichita Podcast

Things your history teacher didn't have time to teach you.

History Class: After Hours

Civil War Weekly is a podcast that examines what happened this week 160 years ago during the American Civil War. We will be taking a week by week journey through the narrative of the Civil War from Fort Sumter to Appomattox and beyond. Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/civil-war-weekly/support" rel="payment">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/civil-war-weekly/support</a>

Civil War Weekly is a podcast that examines what happened this week 160 years ago during the American Civil War. We will be taking a week by week journey through the narrative of the Civil War from Fort Sumter to Appomattox and beyond. Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/civil-war-weekly/support" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/civil-war-weekly/support</a>

Civil War Weekly

Want free, quick prep from Barron’s experts? Study with Barron’s AP® U.S. History Podcast and be prepared for exam day.We’ll discuss historical thinking skills and themes, explore each time period covered on the exam, walk you through answering all question types, pose questions and provide answers, and offer tips and strategies to help you succeed.Learn more about Barron's at www.barronseduc.com.AP® is a registered trademark of the College Board, which was notinvolved in the production of, and does not endorse this product.

Barron’s AP® U.S. History Podcast

Haunted Hometowns is a weekly True Crime Paranormal Podcast that covers deaths and hauntings from a different city each season. Featuring guests throughout the season to discuss ghosts wandering our cities with host Blake Lambert-Haak. Guests and listeners are encouraged to share their paranormal stories cause everyone loves a ghost story!

Haunted Hometowns

When people die, whether they're famous celebrities or our everyday neighbors, we tell their stories. In this podcast, the award-winning obituary reporters from Legacy.com explore the fascinating ways we pay tribute to those we've lost. You'll discover incredible lives, unearth secret histories -- and find out whether deaths really do come in threes...

Immortalized

Historian and novelist Ada Palmer and author and vocateur reader Jo Walton interview other fiction authors, historians, scientists, editors, and friends, interspersed with bonus episodes where they discuss topics such as history, gelato, and the craft of writing.

Ex Urbe Ad Astra

The Herodotus Podcast is a podcast devoted to ”The Histories” by the ancient Greek historian Herodotus. Join us as we delve into his epic narrative of the Persian Empire‘s attempt to conquer the Greeks, and their struggle to preserve their freedom. Stick around for the captivating, sometimes outrageous stories that go along with the narrative: murders, ghosts, magic dolphins, and giant gold-digging ants.

History Podcasts / Page 85