Is this your podcast?
Sign up
to track ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more
Auschwitz Memorial
On Auschwitz
The official podcast of the Auschwitz Memorial. The history of Auschwitz is exceptionally complex. It combined two functions: a concentration camp and an extermination center. Nazi Germany persecuted various groups of people there, and the camp complex continually expanded and transformed itself. In the podcast "On Auschwitz," we discuss the details of the history of the camp as well as our contemporary memory of this important and special place.
We kindly ask you to support our mission and share our podcast in social media.
Online lessons: http://lesson.auschwitz.org
Listen now
Ratings & Reviews
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
4.9 stars from 234 ratings
Compassionate, Comprehensive
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“This podcast is incredibly well done—factual and compassionate. As an English speaker, I enjoy hearing a bit of the Polish and then the English translation. I am grateful to the museum and to the producers of this podcast for making sure this horrific and important piece of history is not lost...”Read full review »
SueLevinArt.Com via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
06/30/24
5 Star
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“Essential listening, I regularly listen to this podcast, it’s very moving, educational, and essential to understand the workings of these places. I can’t get enough information, only thing is I need more.”
TCCFbored via Apple Podcasts ·
Great Britain ·
05/21/24
Thank you
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
“It is important to me to learn from the past so that we do not repeat it. My most sincere thoughts to those lost and those still surviving the atrocities of the Holocaust.”
Ellasophia09 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
04/22/24
Recent Episodes
Nazi Germany deported some 1,3 million people to Auschwitz. Only a little above 400 thousand were registered in the camp as prisoners. Some could conduct correspondence with the outside world, however it had a unique character.
Dr. Wojciech Płosa, the head of the Archives of the Museum talks...
Published 09/15/24
Bogdan Bartnikowski was born in Warsaw in 1932. During the Warsaw Uprising, he and his mother were expelled from their home. The Germans initially sent them to a transit camp in Pruszków, and then deported them to Auschwitz where they were separated.
On January 11, 1945, both were evacuated to...
Published 08/12/24
Published 08/12/24
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.
Links
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
Patreon
Genres
Artwork or description wrong?
Request an update »
Updates may take a few minutes.
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.
