Outline of the Audio Stations and References
HĂRPOL provides short radio plays, reports, music and narratives one can listen to on-site relating to 27 places in Berlin Mitte. On the following pages you will find an introduction to the individual âaudio stationsâ including a short synopsis and pictures documenting the work at the studio.
The audio stations are listed in alphabetical order, however, you may also access them directly by clicking on the name of the station:
AMERICA, CHRISTMAS, COURAGE, DREAM, EVERYDAY LIFE, FAIRYTALE, GIFT, HUH!!, KISS, MILK, NO!, PARTY, PHOTO, PISSED ON, POWER, REGARDLESS, RUBBER, SHARDS, SPECIAL TRIP, STARS, SUBMARINE, SUIT, SUSPICION, TODAY!, WITHOUT ME!, YOUâRE NUTS!
The texts were translated from the German version. All of the original quotes by contemporary witnesses were reproduced in English. The audio stations are authored by Hans Ferenz (unless stated otherwise), the translation was done by John C. Barry, and the copy editing by Ekpenyong Ani.
The description of the audio stations is followed by a list of references.
AMERICA
Three audio stations feature readings of excerpts from the young-adult novel âJulians Bruderâ (Julianâs Brother), written by Klaus Kordon. The main protagonists, Paul and Julian, are true friends: they live in Berlin Mitte, in the same building, attend the same class at school. When the National Socialists come to power, certain problems arise because Julian is Jewish and Paul isnât.
In this scene of the novel, Paul is sitting on the banks of the river Spree wishing for his best friend to be able to emigrate to America. Julian must live, he mustnât die at the hands of the National Socialists. But only few Jews succeed in leaving the country.
Based on this experience, when the Federal Republic of Germany was founded, clause 16 a of the Basic Law came into being: âPersons persecuted on political grounds shall have the right to asylumâ (Duration 8:17 minutes)
Speakers:
John C. Barry (André Schmitz / voice over), Jano Franke (Paul), Tom Schilling (Speaker), Christian Soglo (Jule).
Authors:
Hans Ferenz, Klaus Kordon
Resources/References:
Böhmann, Marc,2008
Bundesamt fĂŒr Migration und FlĂŒchtlinge, 2008
Jugendgeschichtswerkstatt, 2008
Kordon, Klaus, 2004
CHRISTMAS
On Christmas Eve of the year 1941, Dr Ruth Gross was twelve years old. Her parents decided to attend the church service on this festive occasion in the nearby church of St. Sophia â with the new yellow Star of David pinned to their chests. âI think my father just wanted to see how Christians, celebrating the birth of Jesus the Jew, would react when a couple of Jews turned up to take part in the celebrations.â An original quote. (Duration 2:30 minutes)
Speaker:
Elisabeth Trissenaar (Dr Ruth Gross)
COURAGE
This is almost like a stage play on Otto Weidt and his âWorkshop for the Blind for Brooms and Brushesâ where he hid Jews from the National Socialists and helped them out with papers, food, clothes and most of all with courage and humanity. With the contemporary witness Inge Deutschkron. (Duration 6:57 minutes)
Speakers:
Claudia Balko (worker), Michaela Hanser (worker), Daniel Jeroma (worker), Hansi Jochmann (Inge Deutschkron), Dietrich Lehmann (Dietrich Lehmann), René Schubert (inspector)
Resources/References:
Deutschkron, Inge, 2006
Ludwig, Volker u. Michel, Detlef, 1989
Museum Blindenwerkstatt Otto Weidt, 2007
Rewald, Ilse, 2001
Schieb, Barbara; Voigt, Martina, 1998
Interview with contemporary witness
DREAM
On November 9th, 1938, smoke was also rising from the synagogue on Oranienburger StraĂe. Slogans were blaring from the wirelesses, announcing the demise of Jewish culture and religion. 70 years later, Jewish life is once again thriving in Berlin Mitte. However, scars remain.
In their hip-hop music, the musicians âZeugen der Zeitâ (witnesses of time) dream of an âeveryday coexistenceâ â together with cantor Avitall Gerstetter. (Duration 5:05 minutes)
Avitall Gerstetter (cantor) sings the chorus in German and Hebrew
Music:
Dream, Zeugen der Zeit, T+K: Band, Vocals: Band and Avitall Gerstetter (cantor)
Resources/References:
BlĂ€tter der Wohlfahrtspflege, Deutsche Zeitschrift fĂŒr Soziale Arbeit 2008
Boie, Johannes, 2008
Heydrich, Reinhard, 1938
Wetzel, Juliane, 2006
EVERYDAY LIFE
Kristina SchoubyĂ© is 21 years old. She is studying to be a media designer. When her grandmother, Inge SchoubyĂ©, was 14 years old, she was an apprentice here in AuguststraĂe 63, at the corner of Kleine Hamburger StraĂe, in her auntâs hairdressing salon: inside they were putting hair on rollers, outside there was the war. A juxtaposition. (Duration 5:33 minutes)
Kristina SchoubyĂ©: âThe things that my Grandma experienced… I can well do without.â
Speakers:
Claudia Balko (Inge Schoubyé), Lena Engelmann (Kristina Schoubyé)
FAIRYTALE
Time and again, right wing extremists try to glorify the atrocities of the National Socialists or to ascribe them to the realm of fairytales. This is an âanti-fairytaleâ â with accounts of the contemporary witnesses Frieda Gottesmann (of blessed memory) and Inge Link as well as scenes played by teenagers. (Duration 6:31 minutes)
Speakers:
Hartmut Becker (narrator), Michaela Hanser (Frieda Gottesmann), students from Albert-Schweitzer secondary school (teenagers), Gudula Tietze-Lindemann (Mrs Link)
Resources/References:
Daniels, Arne, 2008
Epstein, Rob u. Friedman, Jeffrey, 2006
Friedrichsen, Gisela, 2003
Gaschke, Susanne, 2005
Harpprecht, Klaus, 2005
Report Mainz/SWR, 2008
Schule ohne Rassismus, 2008
Spiegel Online, 2007
Wetzel, Juliane, 2006
Wittrock, Philipp, 6/2008
Interviews with contemporary witnesses
GIFT
The former âJewish old peopleâs homeâ was situated in âGroĂe Hamburger StraĂeâ. It was misused by the National Socialists as a collection camp for Jews prior to their deportation. Isaak Behar (of blessed memory) was also supposed to be taken to Auschwitz from here. He was 19 years old. (Duration 5:47 minutes)
Speakers:
Hartmut Becker (Isaak Behar), Michaela Hanser (Hanna), Murat Topal (Murat), Jörg Westphal (soldier)
Resources/References:
Behar, Isaak, 2006
Gottwaldt, Alfred u. Schulle, Diana, 2005
Jah, Akim, 2007
Rosenstrauch, Hazel, 1991
Interview with contemporary witness
HUH??
This is an account dealing with the question if the Germans knew about the deportation and murder of the Jews at the time or if they could have known. The location of this audio station is the memorial to the deported Jews âDer verlassene Raumâ at the north end of Koppenplatz. (Duration 6:45 minutes)
Speakers:
Claudia Balko (passer-by), Megan Gay (journalist Kardorf), Michaela Hanser (woman at the window, WC-attendant), Klaus Hoser (passer-by), Daniel Jeroma (soldier), Hansi Jochmann (passer-by), Dietrich Lehmann (civil servant, soldier), Josephine Schmidt (journalist Friedrich), Jörg Westphal (Graf von Moltke)
Resources/References:
Dörner, Bernward, 2007
Harpprecht, Klaus, 2005
Landesjugendring Berlin, 1997
Liebmann, Irina, 2002
Sparkassen-Kulturstiftung, 2002
KISS
Even though having contact with Jews was forbidden, there was many a flirt and true love among Aryans and non-Aryans. Contemporary witnesses talk about first kisses â and it didnât always stop there. In the past, just as today, love canât be bothered with questions of faith â one would imagine. (Duration 5:28 minutes)
With the contemporary witnesses Isaak Behar (of blessed memory), Ruth Winkelmann, Ursula Zobel and statements teenagers made during surveys in Berlin.
The group âaquabellaâ during vocal recordings: â… if you prostrate yourself to pray, or burn incense every day â makes no diff-erence to a kiss…â
Speakers:
Jade Ara (girl in stairwell), Claudia Balko (Ruth Winkelmann), Hartmut Becker (Isaak Behar), Michaela Hanser (Ruth Zobel), Daniel Jeroma (boy in stairwell), students from Albert Schweitzer secondary school, Jewish secondary school, Martin Buber secondary school
Music:
Uwe JanĂenharms, to the tune of: âSo ein Kuss kommt von alleinâ, Comedian Harmonists, K: Grothe Franz, T: Dehmel, Willy – Beboton-Verlag Hamburg, GEMA: 1194871- 001
Vocals:
Aquabella (Bettina StÀbert, Claudia Carduck, Bérangére Palix, Maria Tomaschke)
Resources/References:
Boie, Johannes, 2008
Schule ohne Rassismus, 2008
Spiegel Spezial, 2008
Interviews with contemporary witnesses and surveys
MILK
A musical, human, humorous portrayal of the multi-religious daily routine in the catholic hospital of St. Hedwig â with a âfactual reportâ by Sister Gunthilde. (Duration 2:05 minutes)
Vocals:
Aquabella (Bettina StÀbert, Claudia Carduck, Bérangére Palix, Maria Tomaschke)
To the tune of:
âEin kleiner grĂŒner Kaktusâ, Comedian Harmonist, K: Marcuse, Reisfeld, Universal Publ. Germany, GEMA: 744493-002
NO!
Early in the morning of February 27th, 1943, the âfinal campaign Berlin Jewsâ began: all over the city the remaining Jews were arrested and transported to one of the six collection camps in town, Berlin should finally be âcleansed of Jewsâ. One of the collection camps was the building of the former Jewish Administration Office in RosenstraĂe 2-4. That is where roughly 2000 Jewish men married to âAryanâ women were specifically taken.
In the days that followed, the âAryanâ women, children and their relatives gathered in front of the collection camp RosenstraĂe: partly to observe what was going on, and partly to shout out demands for the release of their husbands and fathers.
The account of a protest â for drums and speaker, with the contemporary witness Dr Ruth Gross. (Duration 6:14 minutes)
Voice against drums: recording of the audio station NO!
Speakers:
Daniel Jeroma (Speaker), Elisabeth Trissenaar (Dr Ruth Gross)
Drums:
Jano Franke
Resources/References:
Benenowski, Hans, 1983
Der Spiegel, 1993
Gruner, Wolf, 2005
Jochheim, Gernot, 2002
SandvoĂ, Hans-Rainer, 1999
SandvoĂ, Hans-Rainer, 2000
Schoeps, Julius H.,1984
Wiebel, Martin, 2003
Interview with contemporary witness
PARTY
In those days, with the National Socialists, it worked well enough: popular hiking songs became military marches for the soldiers. Everyone could join in right away â in the joyful march into war. Today, neo-Nazis attempt to make their misanthropic message popular among young people by packaging it as party music. A âradio play reportâ. (Duration 6:26 minutes)
Scene for the audio station: âSoldiers in lockstepâ singing and marching past the microphone
Speakers:
Jade Ara (woman on the roadside), Claudia Balko (Ruth Bökler), Hans Ferenz (soldier), Herbert Grönemeyer (presenter), Michaela Hanser (Ruth Zobel), Daniel Jeroma (soldier), Dietrich Lehmann (soldier), Ewald Pfleger (Ewald Pfleger, group âOpusâ), students from Martin-Buber secondary school (party scene), Gudulla Tietze-Lindemann (Mrs Link)
Resources/References:
Agentur fĂŒr soziale Perspektiven e.V., o.J.
Antifaschistisches Pressearchiv und Bildungszentrum Berlin e.V. (APABIZ), 2002
Jacke, Christiane, 2008
Schröm, Oliver, 2006
Staud, Toralf, 2006
Stiftung Schloss Neuhardenberg, 2006
Wetzel, Juliane, 2006
Interviews with contemporary witnesses
PHOTO
When Frieda Gottesmann was standing in Auschwitz at 20, her family had long been deported and murdered by the National Socialists. In her pocket she carried the last photographs with her. Precious memories. âAnd yet I was forced to throw them away, because the soldier said to me: âIf you donât throw that away right now then Iâll shoot youâ.â
Years later she by chance got hold of pictures from the time she went to school, one of them a class photo: All of the pupils were dead, murdered by the National Socialists. An audio station about the importance of and dealing with memories.
Speakers: Students from Berlin and Frankfurt/Oder: Jano Franke, Johanna Herlebach, Ali Kizilkaya, Ana-Rita Lauer, Christian Soglo
Resources/References:
Interview with contemporary witness
PISSED ON
Three audio stations feature readings of excerpts from the young-adult novel âJulians Bruderâ (Julianâs Brother), written by Klaus Kordon. The main protagonists, Paul and Julian, are true friends: they live in Berlin Mitte, in the same building, attend the same class at school. When the National Socialists come to power, certain problems arise because Julian is Jewish and Paul isnât.
The scene from the novel read here describes an incident which occurred in early September, 1941: Jews have to wear a yellow Star of David, they are now recognisable and are publicly humiliated.
Students from âEdith Stein secondary schoolâ in Prenzlauer Berg and âMartin Buber secondary schoolâ in Spandau relate similar incidents with neo-Nazis in the past years. They classify and comment on them. (Duration 5:49 minutes)
Students from Martin Buber secondary school in the studio
Speakers:
Jano Franke (Paul), Tom Schilling (speaker), Christian Soglo (Jule), Students from Martin Buber secondary school
Authors:
Hans Ferenz, Klaus Kordon
Resources/References:
Böhmann, Marc, 2008
Friedrichsen, Gisela, 2003
Gaschke, Susanne, 2005
Kordon, Klaus, 2004
Netzwerk fĂŒr Demokratische Kultur e.V., 2006
Rafael, Simone, 2003
Wittrock, Philipp, 6/2008
POWER
A report on the employees of the former Department for Jewish Affairs who planned the deportation of Berlinâs Jews to the concentration camps: it deals with their self-conception, their involvement, their lies in court, their consciousness of guilt. (Duration 7:17 minutes)
Axel Prahl lends his voice to the policeman Karl Becker, based on the transcript of the court proceedings: âAnd if someone says that I should have known it, because it was in all of the National Socialist books and magazines, then…, well, then I can only say to that, that I wasnât familiar with the literature of the party… on the other hand, then every reader in the whole world would have had to know, everyone back then, all of them, not just me.â
Speakers:
Thomas Ahrens (pliceman Lachmuth) Megan Gay (presenter), Axel Prahl (policeman Becker), Jörg Westphal (policeman Rothe)
Resources/References:
Aly, Götz, 2006
Daniels, Arne, 2008
Helas, Horst, 2001
Jah, Akim, 2007
Jah, Akim, 2008
REGARDLESS!
A collage of music and words about the Jewish secondary school and about the question why students attend this school despite the fence, the surveillance cameras and the security officials. All of the sounds and the music were produced orally by the musicians of the beatboxing group â4XSamplesâ. (Duration 3:20 minutes)
4XSamples in the studio (f.l.): Mando, Phil; photo: Bernd van Meer
Speakers and musicians:
4XSamples (Mando, Phil) and students from the Jewish secondary school
RUBBER
At the beginning of the 20th century the Jewish family Fromm lived in very poor circumstances in MulackstraĂe in Berlin. However, Julius Fromm, second of three children, went to night classes in rubber chemistry and invented the seamless condom â an invention that was needed and still is. Everywhere and across cultures. A subtle and humorous âradio showâ. (Duration 6:15 minutes)
Having fun with condoms: Axel Prahl and Murat Topal as speakers of the âradio showâ
Speakers:
Murat Topal (Murat), Axel Prahl (Axel Prahl), Students from Martin Buber secondary school
Music:
Resources/References:
Aly, Götz, u. Sontheimer, Michael, 2007
Biggeleben, Christof; Schreiber, Beate; Steiner, Kilian, 2007
SHARDS
In February 1939, three months after Pogrom Night, the Jewish merchant Isidor Tikotzki left Berlin Mitte for the United States, leaving behind his destroyed and looted shop for underwear and bed linen in Alte Schönhauser StraĂe. In September 2003, six months after neo-Nazis have broken the window of his corner shop, the Jewish merchant Noah* leaves Berlin Reinickendorf for Israel. A report.
Complemented by statements from students from the Jewish secondary school and Martin Buber secondary school.
Speakers:
Thomas Ahrens (Noah), Megan Gay (speaker), Daniel Jeroma (Tikotzkiâs son), Jörg Westphal (man in shop), Michaela Hanser (Frieda), students from Martin Buber secondary school (teenagers)
Music:
Charleston, The World of Charleston, ZYX-Music GmbH&Co KG, LC 6350; Fly Away, T+K: Lenny Kravitz, © 1998 Virgin Records America Inc., LC 03098
Resources/References:
Daniels, Arne, Hamburg 2008
*Dehne, Anja, Berlin 2003 (Beitrag in âKontrasteâ/rbb: Aus rechtlichen GrĂŒnden konnten die Originaltöne nicht verwendet werden)
Der Spiegel, 29/1992
Deutschkron, Inge, 2001
Helas, Horst, 2001
Heydrich, Reinhard, 1938
SPECIAL TRIP
In GroĂe Hamburger StraĂe the former Jewish old peopleâs home was misused as a âcollection camp for Jewsâ. Jews from all over the city were brought here before being transported to Theresienstadt in closely-guarded groups. The trip to the concentration camp began with boarding a tram of the BVG (Berlin public transport system) at the turning loop in Oranienburger StraĂe/GroĂe PrĂ€sidentenstraĂe. A report supplemented by research findings of the historian Alfred Gottwald. (Duration 5:35 minutes)
Working on the audio stations
Speakers:
Thomas Ahrens (policeman Lachmuth), Claudia Balko (woman in tram), Megan Gay (speaker), Michaela Hanser (woman in tram), Daniel Jeroma (soldier), Stephan Rumphorst (Alfred Gottwald), Jörg Westphal (soldier)
Resources/References:
Gottwaldt, Alfred u. Schulle, Diana, 2005
STARS
In September 1941, GĂŒnter Jochmann, thirteen years old at the time, strolled from the S-Bahn train station âBörseâ (âHackescher Marktâ today) to the toy shop âKeilichâ. Walking the distance of about three hundred metres, he counted âroughly forty starsâ on the clothes of Jews â six months later there were only three or five … (Duration 4:10 minutes)
Speakers:
Klaus Hoser (GĂŒnter Jochmann), Axel Prahl (speaker), Vera Schlenker (mother)
Resources/References:
Gottwaldt, Alfred, 2008
Interview with contemporary witness
SUBMARINE
2000 Jews survived Nazi Germany in Berlin as âsubmarinesâ: âsubmergedâ with false names, false passports, hidden in cubbyholes without daylight or somewhere among the ruins of the city. Many helpers were needed to organise food, clothes and even medication in emergencies. An account with the contemporary witness Michael Degen.
Speakers:
John C. Barry (Michael Degen), David Kross (Speaker)
Authors:
Michael Degen, Hans Ferenz
Resources/References:
Benz, Wolfgang, 2003
Degen, Michael, 2007
Degen, Michael (Hörbuch) 2009
Deutschkron, Inge, 2001
Deutschkron, Inge, 2006
Harpprecht, Klaus, 2003
Löhken, Wilfried u. Vathke, Werner, 1993
Lovenheim, Barbara, 2002
Rewald, Ilse, 2001
Schieb, Barbara; Voigt, Martina, 1998
Schönhaus, Cioma, 2008
SUIT
For many young people, becoming independent starts with a shared flat where partying is guaranteed. For 91-year-old Anni Wolff (of blessed memory) it was quite similar back in the day â and yet very different: in shared flats young Jews were waiting for their exit permit to leave Nazi Germany for Palestine. But nevertheless: âWe were young, we wanted to have fun.â (Duration 5:04 minutes)
Speakers:
Claudia Balko (mother), René Schubert (father), Josephine Schmidt (narrator), Michaela Hansa (Anni Wolf)
Music:
Title: âungezogen angezogenâ, group: The Munchies
Resources/References:
Harpprecht, Klaus, 2003
Rosenstrauch, Hazel, 1991
Wolff, Anni, 1993
Interview with contemporary witness
SUSPICION
When the National Socialists were in power, a âhousing-block supervisorâ wasnât just a caretaker: he was a ârepresentative of the FĂŒhrerâ in the block of houses. He had power. He collected donations for the party. He would check with the parents if their son or daughter didnât greet with the proper Hitler salute.
And if in those days there had already been teenagers hanging out on the streets with headphones, a proper German housing-block supervisor would probably have addressed them suspiciously:
„Excuse me? Headphones is what they are? Headphones, never heard of them. Have they been approved by the ministry for Reich-Propaganda? Headphones, no, I canât imagine our esteemed minister Joseph Goebbels allowing people to phone with their heads. People who use their heads are highly suspicious.“
Author:
Martin Buchholz
Speakers:
René Schubert (housing-block supervisor)
Resources/References:
Helas, Horst, 2001
Landesjugendring Berlin, 1997
Ruckenbiel, Jan, 2001
TODAY!
This station deals with the end of the war at the entrance to the garrison cemetery (Garnisonsfriedhof) where in the very back there is a mass grave which was dug in the last days of the war. Several contemporary witnesses can be heard: Reinhart CrĂŒger, Ursula Zobel, Irm Schulze as well as music by the group The Munchies (Duration 7:26 minutes)
âThe Munchiesâ in the studio âtrack@onceâ â putting the finishing touches to their song âToday!â; audio engineering and production: Uwe JanĂenharms (right)
Dummy head recordings for a word collage
Speakers:
Claudia Balko (Irm Schulz, collage), Hartmut Becker (Reinhart KrĂŒger), Michaela Hanser (Ursula Zobel, collage), Daniel Jeroma (collage, young man by the mass grave), Dietrich Lehman (collage, old man by the mass grave, old man by the cemetery entrance), students from Martin Buber secondary school (news)
Musicians:
The Munchies: Benni (voc German version, g), Bertram Schemel (voc. English version) Jano (dr.), Nicolai (g), Yunos (b)
Music:
âFang an!/Today!â, The Munchies; lyrics: Hans Ferenz, The Munchies; composition: The Munchies
Resources/References:
Landesjugendring Berlin, 1997
Deutsche Rotes Kreuz â Liste der im Massengrab beigesetzten Personen
Metaversa, 2007
Interviews with contemporary witnesses
WITHOUT ME!
Three audio stations feature readings of excerpts from the young-adult novel âJulians Bruderâ (Julianâs Brother), written by Klaus Kordon. The main protagonists, Paul and Julian, are true friends: they live in Berlin Mitte, in the same building, attend the same class at school. When the National Socialists come to power, certain problems arise because Julian is Jewish and Paul isnât.
Itâs just before the end of the war â as the reading goes â and 16-year-old Paul is conscripted to the German army. Armed with an anti-aircraft gun he is supposed to shoot attacking aircrafts down from the sky â after all, Berlin must be defended to the last man. But Paul doesnât want to be the last man to die. He takes off his uniform jacket and runs away… (Duration 8:28 minutes)
(f.r.): Writer Klaus Kordon and Hans Ferenz, author of the audio station, in the recording studio: shortly before recording they discuss final changes to the manuscript (photo: Bernd van Meer)
Speakers:
Jano Franke (Paul), Tom Schilling (narrator), students from Martin Buber secondary school and Albert Schweitzer secondary school (teenagers)
Authors:
Hans Ferenz, Klaus Kordon
Resources/References:
Böhmann, Marc, 2008
Kordon, Klaus, 2004
YOUâRE NUTS!
The story of the swing musician Coco Schumann who was 19 when he was deported to Theresienstadt and Auschwitz and only survived because he was a member of the camp music-band and âallowedâ to play in front of the gas chambers. (Duration 7:03 minutes)
Coco Schumann first learned to play the drums playing on pots at home. Drummer Mattes Leon (Alphaville) plays the sounds to match the story.
Speakers:
Klaus Hoser (Coco Schumann), René Schubert (camp overseer)
Studio musicians:
Mattes Leon (dr), Uwe JanĂenharms (g)
Music:
âIm Himmel spielt auch schon die Jazzbandâ, composition: KĂĄlmĂĄn, Emmerich, lyrics: Brammer, Julius, Gruenwald, Alfred – Octava Music Australia, GEMA: 574810-001; âThe Flat Foot Floogeeâ, lyrics and composition: Slim Gaillard, Slam Stewart, Bud Green – EMI Music Publ. Germany, LC10145
Resources/References:
Denk, David u. HĂŒttl, Tina, 2006
Rosenstrauch, Hazel, 1991
Schumann, Coco, 2005
Stiftung Schloss Neuhardenberg, 2006
Interview with contemporary witness
References
Agentur fĂŒr soziale Perspektiven e.V. – asp (Hg.): Willy-Brandt-Haus-Materialien, Versteckspiel: Lifestyle, Symbole und Codes von neonazistischen und extrem rechten Gruppen, Berlin o.J.
Antifaschistisches Pressearchiv und Bildungszentrum Berlin e.V. (APABIZ) (Hg.): White Noise. Begleitmusik zu Mord und Totschlag, Materialien zur Veranstaltung, Berlin 2002
Aly, Götz: Hitlers Volksstaat. Raub, Rassenkrieg und nationaler Sozialismus, Frankfurt am Main 2006
Aly, Götz, u. Sontheimer, Michael: Fromms. Wie der jĂŒdische Kondomfabrikant Julius F. unter die deutschen RĂ€uber fiel, Frankfurt am Main 2007
Behar, Isaak: Versprich mir, dass du am Leben bleibst. Ein jĂŒdisches Schicksal, Berlin 2006
Biggeleben, Christof; Schreiber, Beate; Steiner, Kilian (Hg.): âArisierungâ in Berlin, Berlin 2007
Benenowski, Hans: Nicht nur fĂŒr die Vergangenheit. Streitbare Jugend in Berlin um 1930. ErzĂ€hltes Leben II, Berlin- Kreuzberg 1983
Benz, Wolfgang (Hg.): Ăberleben im Dritten Reich. Juden im Untergrund und ihre Helfer, MĂŒnchen 2003
Beer, Mathias: Die Entwicklung der Gaswagen beim Mord an den Juden, in: Vierteljahrshefte fĂŒr Zeitgeschichte (Hg.), 35. Jg / 3. Heft/ MĂŒnchen 1987
BlĂ€tter der Wohlfahrtspflege, Deutsche Zeitschrift fĂŒr Soziale Arbeit (Hg.): Islam. Kritische Kooperation erwĂŒnscht: Muslimische Vereine als Partner in der Sozialen Arbeit, Frankfurt am Main 4/2008
Bode, Sabine: Die vergessene Generation. Die Kriegskinder brechen ihr Schweigen, 3. Auflage, MĂŒnchen 2005
Böhmann, Marc: âJulians Bruderâ im Unterricht, Lehrerhandreichungen zum Jugendroman von Klaus Kordon, in: Materialien fĂŒr einen handlungs- und produktorientierten Literaturunterricht, Praxis Beltz, Weinheim und Basel 2008
Boie, Johannes: âDas geht direkt ins Hirnâ. Comiclegende Art Spiegelman zeigte seine Arbeiten in Berlin- und stritt radikal fĂŒr Meinungsfreiheit, in: Der Tagesspiegel vom 16.4.2008
BrĂŒggemeier, Franz-Josef: Juden im deutschen FuĂball, in: Bundeszentrale fĂŒr politische Bildung (Hg.): Informationen zur politischen Bildung (Heft 290). FuĂball – mehr als ein Spiel, Berlin 2006
Bundesamt fĂŒr Migration und FlĂŒchtlinge (bamf): Asyl in Zahlen, NĂŒrnberg 2008
Daniels, Arne: Erinnerung. Wie sich der Umgang mit der Geschichte verÀndert, http://stern.de/politik/historie/:Kriegsende-Besiegt,-Deutschland-1945-48/538448.html?nv=ct_cb&eid=537265 , Hamburg, 21.3.2008
Degen, Michael: Nicht alle waren Mörder. Eine Kindheit in Berlin, 16. Auflage, Berlin 2007
Degen, Michael: Nicht alle waren Mörder / Hörbuch, Deutsche Grammophon, Hamburg 2009
Dehne, Anja: Bespuckt, Beleidigt, Boykotttiert – ein deutscher Jude gibt auf, in: RBB Kontraste vom 4.9.2003
Denk, David u. HĂŒttl, Tina: Interview mit Coco Schumann. âIch griff eine Gitarre und spielteâ, in: die tageszeitung, Berlin vom 16.5.2006
Der Spiegel 29/1992: Tagebuchschreiber Goebbels ĂŒber die âReichskristallnachtâ, Hamburg 1992
Der Spiegel 8/1993: âNur noch ein Schluchzenâ Ein vergessenes Kapitel aus der NS-Zeit: Vor 50 Jahren retteten protestierende Frauen in Berlin ihre jĂŒdischen EhemĂ€nner und Kinder vor der Deportation nach Auschwitz, Hamburg 1993
Deutschkron, Inge: Berliner Juden im Untergrund, in: BeitrÀge zum Widerstand 1933-1945, GedenkstÀtte Deutscher Widerstand, Berlin 2001
Deutschkron, Inge: Offene Antworten. Meine Begegnung mit einer neuen Generation, Berlin 2004
Deutschkron, Inge: Ich trug den gelben Stern, MĂŒnchen 2006
Dörner, Bernward: Die Deutschen und der Holocaust. Was niemand wissen wollte, aber jeder wissen konnte, Berlin 2007
Epstein, Rob u. Friedman, Jeffrey: Paragraph 175. Film, Berlin 2006
Frank, Heribert (Hg.): Und Gad ging zu David. Die Erinnerungen des Gad Beck 1923 bis 1945, 3. Auflage, MĂŒnchen 1999
Frei, Norbert (Hg.): Hitlers Eliten nach 1945, MĂŒnchen 2004
Friedrichsen, Gisela: âSag, dass du Jude bist!â, in: Der Spiegel, 24/2003, Hamburg 2003
Gaschke, Susanne: Die Wut der Unterschicht. Der Fall Ronny B. oder: Warum verwahrloste Jugendliche in Ostdeutschland unvorstellbare Grausamkeiten verĂŒben, http://www.zeit.de/2005/26/Nazis, vom 23.6.2005
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Goldmann, Sven: Vereinsfarbe: braun – weiĂ. Ăber die NS-Zeit schweigen sich viele Klubs aus. Und welche Rolle spielte Hertha unter Hitler? in: Der Tagesspiegel, Berlin vom 5.10.2007
Goldmann, Sven: Nicht mal ein MitlĂ€ufer. Herthas Idol Hanne Sobeck prĂŒgelte sich mit der SA und war der NSDAP nicht gut genug, in: Der Tagesspiegel, Berlin vom 2.12.2007
Gottwaldt, Alfred u. Schulle, Diana: Die Judendeportationen aus dem Deutschen Reich von 1941 – 1945, Wiesbaden 2005
Gottwaldt, Alfred: âEilig, eilig, hin zu Keilichâ – Erinnerung an Bernhard Keilich. Das gröĂte SpielwarengeschĂ€ft der Welt, in: Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin 4/2008
Gruner, Wolf: Widerstand in der RosenstraĂe. Die Fabrik-Aktion und die Verfolgung der âMischehenâ 1943, Frankfurt am Main 2005
Harpprecht, Klaus: Zeitgeschichte. Gab es Nazis ĂŒberhaupt jemals? 1945 oder die Entdeckung der deutschen Leere, http://www.zeit.de/2005/19/Nazis-Nazismus, vom 4.5.2005
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Jansen, Frank: Extrem gefÀhrlich, http://www.tagesspiegel.de/zeitung/Fragen-des-Tages;art693,2531517, Berlin 2008
Jochheim, Gernot: Ruth Gross-Pisarek erinnert sich, in: Frauenprotest in der RosenstraĂe Berlin 1943. Berichte- Dokumente- HintergrĂŒnde, Berlin 2002
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Löhken, Wilfried u. Vathke, Werner (Hg.): Juden im Widerstand. Drei Gruppen zwischen Ăberlebenskampf und politischer Aktion Berlin 1939-1945, Berlin 1993
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Moller, Sabine; RĂŒrup, Miriam; TrouvĂ©, Christel: Abgeschlossene Kapitel? Zur Geschichte der Konzentrationslager und der NS-Prozesse, TĂŒbingen 2002
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Prausner, Eva u. RoĂner, Marion: Jugendliche interviewen Zeitzeugen fĂŒr Jugendliche. Projektdokumentation, Förderverein Blindes Vertrauen e.V. (Hg.), Berlin 2007
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Links zum Thema Antisemitismus, Rassismus und Rechtsradikalismus
eine Auswahl – alle Angaben ohne GewĂ€hr
Antisemitismus – Definition und Quellen zum Thema
Wilhelm Marr (1819-1904), „Erfinder“ des Begriffs „Antisemitismus“
Antisemitismus in Deutschland ausgangs des 19. Jahrhunderts – sehr detaillierte Linksammlung
United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights – Antisemitismus als „contemporary form of racism and racial discrimination“
Die Geschichte des Antisemitismus – Vom religiösen Antijudaismus bis zur Endlösung, shoa.de
Auge um Auge – 2000 Jahre christlicher Antijudaismus – Burkhard Schröder, Telepolis, 14.07.2002
Die Geschichte der Judenmission im Ăberblick
Antisemitismus: Zur Geschichte des Judenhasses – haGalil.com
Zwischen Antisemitismus und Philosemitismus – Wolfgang Benz
Informationen und theoretische ErklĂ€rungen zur Entstehung des Antisemitismus – haGalil.com
Der Staat Israel und der Antisemitismus – haGalil.com
Antisemitismus – Deutsches Historisches Museum
Max Horkheimer – Theodor W. Adorno: Elemente des Antisemitismus – Grenzen der AufklĂ€rung, aus: „Dialektik der AufklĂ€rung – Philosophische Fragmente“ nadir.org
H-Antisemitism – scholarly discussion of the history of antisemitism, Michigan State UniversitĂ€t (dt., engl.)
Antisemitismus und Judenverfolgung – Materialsammlung der Zentrale fĂŒr Unterrichtsmedien im Internet e.V.
Organisationen, Institutionen, Projekte, GedenkstÀtten
Anne Frank Haus – Amsterdam
haGalil.com – Judentum in Europa, vgl. auch klick-nach-rechts.de
EuropĂ€ischer Rat jĂŒdischer Gemeinden
Dokumentations- und Kulturzentrum Deutscher Sinti und Roma
haSchOAH – Der Massenmord an den Juden Europas
Lernen aus der Geschichte: Projekte zu Nationalsozialismus und Holocaust in Schule und Jugendarbeit
www.lernen-aus-der-geschichte.de
Gegen Vergessen – fĂŒr Demokratie – Ăbersicht ĂŒber GedenkstĂ€tten fĂŒr NS-Opfer in Deutschland und eine Auswahl von NS-GedenkstĂ€tten international
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
Shoa Projekt – Steven Spielbergs
Zentrum fĂŒr Antisemitismus-Forschung – TU Berlin