UNLIMITED

The personal story of Holocaust survivor John Dobai

FromThe National Archives Podcast Series

Start listening View podcast show

UNLIMITED

The personal story of Holocaust survivor John Dobai

FromThe National Archives Podcast Series

ratings:

Length:

72 minutes

Released:

Feb 19, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

John Dobai was born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1934. To mark Holocaust Memorial Day, John delivered a talk at The National Archives on 25 January 2019 about his personal story and the plight of Hungarian Jews.

Released:

Feb 19, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Listen to talks, discussions, lectures and other events presented by The National Archives of the United Kingdom.

Skip carousel

UNLIMITED
A bag of secrets: Dr. Tracey Sowerby of Pembroke College, Oxford, introduces listeners to the records of Tudor government held at The National Archives. She examines records of Parliament, delves into the murky treason trials of Henry VIII's regime and even demonstrates h by The National Archives Podcast Series
41 min listen
UNLIMITED
The making of the Stalinist state 1928-1941 - part 2: The second part of this talk in which Dr Jane McDermid puts Joseph Stalin's Russia under the microscope from the first of the Five-Year Plans to the outbreak of the Second World War. by The National Archives Podcast Series
33 min listen
UNLIMITED
What at first was plunder: tracing records of excisemen: James Cronan examines sources for tracing excisemen, including staff lists and joining papers, and will use case studies such as Thomas Paine. He will also consider the role of an excise officer and how the excise service developed. by The National Archives Podcast Series
37 min listen
UNLIMITED
Was the Cromwellian Protectorate a military dictatorship?: Professor Barry Coward, President of the Historical Association and the Cromwell Association discusses the nature of the republican government of Britain's most controversial head of state. by The National Archives Podcast Series
53 min listen
UNLIMITED
Medieval criminals and the law: An introduction to the formidable collection of documents that relate to the law and criminals during the medieval period using case studies.  James Ross provides practical tips on how to access the collections, as well as shedding some light on one by The National Archives Podcast Series
38 min listen
UNLIMITED
Colin Jackson: my journey into the past: As part of The National Archives Caribbean Family History Day, Colin Jackson CBE, world record hurdler, discusses the experience of tracing his family history. by The National Archives Podcast Series
13 min listen
UNLIMITED
The making of the Stalinist state 1928-1941 - part 1: Dr Jane McDermid puts Joseph Stalin's Russia under the microscope from the first of the Five-Year Plans to the outbreak of the Second World War. by The National Archives Podcast Series
20 min listen
UNLIMITED
The road to Jamestown - part 2: The second part of Sean Cunningham's talk about how and why English sailors and the English Crown turned their attention to the New World of America in the 16th century. This talk explores how piracy, greed, religion and warfare became the foundations of by The National Archives Podcast Series
26 min listen
UNLIMITED
Inventions in 18th century Britain: Maxine Berg, Professor of History at the Eighteenth Century Centre, University of Warwick, explores the inventions and the making and buying of goods in 18th century Britain. by The National Archives Podcast Series
48 min listen
UNLIMITED
The dichotomies of drink: Presented by Philippa Glanville, Senior Research Fellow at the V&A Museum. The event was held at The National Archives to accompany our temporary on-site exhibition, which she curated, entitled, Drink: the History of Alcohol 1690-1920. by The National Archives Podcast Series
60 min listen
UNLIMITED
The problem of the poor: faith, science and poverty in 19th century Britain: Dr. John Shaw discusses Victorian attitudes to the poor and how they developed over the 19th century. As the Church tried to decide whether charity was the solution or part of the problem, Victorian science afraid of 'degeneration' in Britain began to sug by The National Archives Podcast Series
43 min listen
UNLIMITED
Security Service document releases: From astrologers to oil barons: Professor Christopher Andrew, official historian for the Security Service, talks about espionage and tracking enemy agents. by The National Archives Podcast Series
22 min listen
UNLIMITED
King John and Magna Carta: History has portrayed King John as a tyrannical monarch whose arbitrary conduct forced his barons into rebellion and the eventual restriction of his powers in the iconic charter of liberties, Magna Carta. Using original sources held at The National Archiv by The National Archives Podcast Series
43 min listen
UNLIMITED
Creating a legacy from your family history: A panel discussion that took place at The National Archives Caribbean Family History Day. The contributors were Colin Jackson CBE, Jackie Osei-Tutu (producer of Colin Jackson's Who Do You Think You Are?), Patrick Vernon (Director of Every Generation Media by The National Archives Podcast Series
22 min listen
UNLIMITED
Jermynology: how genealogy can change history: Anthony Adolph talks about his research into the life of Henry Jermyn, 1st Earl of Saint Albans (1605-1684) and the founder of the West End. by The National Archives Podcast Series
25 min listen
UNLIMITED
'In deadly hate?' Richard III and the War of the Roses: The conflict for the crown in the 15th century has created many of English history's most vivid characters and thanks to Shakespeare, we have one of our greatest villains in the shape of Richard III. This talk looks at the key sources for this period of c by The National Archives Podcast Series
59 min listen
UNLIMITED
The creation of the Iraqi state: 1914 to 1974: A lecture by Dr Charles Tripp, Reader in Politics, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, to mark the launch of Thomson Learning's online edition of his selection of files on the history of Iraq. Dr Tripp, author of the Cambridge Hi by The National Archives Podcast Series
45 min listen
UNLIMITED
Sources for First World War army ancestry: Mark Dunton focuses on the prime sources at The National Archives for documenting First World War army service, covering both the officers and other ranks of the British Army. by The National Archives Podcast Series
34 min listen
UNLIMITED
Sahib, the British soldier in India, 1750 - 1914: Well-known military historian Professor Richard Holmes examines Indian soldiering in peace and war.  He addresses the experience of ordinary soldiers, why they joined up, how they got to India and what they made of it when they arrived. by The National Archives Podcast Series
56 min listen
UNLIMITED
Sources for army officers' commissions: Mark Dunton looks at the system for purchasing and selling commissions as it worked from 1800 - 1871. He covers first appointments, promotions, exchanges, retirement, the payment process and the activities of the 'army agents'. He uses document examples t by The National Archives Podcast Series
32 min listen
UNLIMITED
Star Chamber stories: using records of the early modern equity courts: The National Archives holds a vast collection of Chancery Court and other equity legal records from the early modern courts of Star Chamber and Requests. In this talk Sean Cunningham introduces the records created by the courts, and offers advice on how t by The National Archives Podcast Series
33 min listen
UNLIMITED
Henry VIII: dynasty and power in Tudor England: An introduction to the documents of Henry VIII's reign through the story of his struggles to secure personal power, to make the right marriage, and to pass the crown to a male heir. by The National Archives Podcast Series
30 min listen
UNLIMITED
Tracing your Irish ancestors at The National Archives: Less than a century ago all of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom; six of its northern counties, making up Northern Ireland, still are. Many records relating to our ancestors are to be found in the UK and not in Ireland. In this talk, Audrey Collins e by The National Archives Podcast Series
43 min listen
UNLIMITED
Emigration records: This talk explains the reasons behind the emigration of some 16 million people since the 17th century.  It discusses the most popular destinations for emigrants as well as sources, such as outgoing passenger lists, passport records, and a host o by The National Archives Podcast Series
42 min listen
UNLIMITED
Secrecy and government records: Professor Foot is a noted historian and academic. He is the official historian for the Second World War Special Operations Executive (SOE) and has an extensive knowledge of the background to the requirements for secrecy in government records. This is a ra by The National Archives Podcast Series
24 min listen
UNLIMITED
Sex, lies and civil registration: When you have been researching family history for even a short time, you will realise that the information shown on certificates is not always completely accurate! Sometimes this is the result of an honest mistake, or misinterpretation of the question; so by The National Archives Podcast Series
60 min listen
UNLIMITED
Tracing births and deaths at sea: Ships carrying our ancestors to faraway places often arrived with more, or less, passengers than they they set out with.  In this talk Dr Christopher Watts examines the vast range of records, both at The National Archives and elsewhere, that help us by The National Archives Podcast Series
52 min listen
UNLIMITED
Was Richard II mad?: Terry Jones, 'Python', historian, broadcaster, actor, director and comedian, has called King Richard II a "victim of spin". Here he sets out to rescue his reputation and lift the lid on the turbulent world of 14th century politics. by The National Archives Podcast Series
61 min listen
UNLIMITED
Research and collections at The National Archives: Caroline Williams describes how the new Research and Collections Development department is contributing to The National Archives' research, collections and academic agenda, and its benefit internally and beyond The National Archives. by The National Archives Podcast Series
12 min listen
UNLIMITED
Modern sources for immigration - part 1: Part one of an in-depth look at key immigration sources at The National Archives from inwards passenger lists and certificates of arrival to alien registration cards, records of internment, and citizenship papers. by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen

More Episodes from The National Archives Podcast Series

Skip carousel

UNLIMITED
Trailer: On the Record at The National Archives: Want to hear more from The National Archives? We'd like to introduce you to On the Record, a new podcast bringing old stories to life. Join our experts and special guests as we dig deep into the people behind the paper and bring fascinating stories from more than 11 million records to life. Discover tales of forbidden love, spies, protest and the everyday people of the past. Search for On the Record at The National Archives wherever you get your podcasts or visit https://pod.link/1460242815 The National Archives Podcast Series will remain live, but will not be updated with new content. For new podcasts from us head over to On the Record at The National Archives. by The National Archives Podcast Series
1 min listen
UNLIMITED
Annual Digital Lecture 2020: The death of anonymity in the age of identity: The global datafication of economy, society and politics has rendered humans into constellations of datapoints. Technologies measure, monitor, predict and classify to enable personalization in the online and offline worlds alike, and we are increasingly o by The National Archives Podcast Series
29 min listen
UNLIMITED
Cholera! Public health in mid-19th century Britain: The 1848-1849 cholera epidemic in England and Wales was described by a government report as if a ‘foreign army’ had ‘held possession of the country, and slain 53,293 men, women and children’. In the mid-19th century the country fac by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
The rise and fall of Thomas Cromwell: Diarmaid MacCulloch, Emeritus Professor of the History of the Church at the University of Oxford and Fellow of St Cross College, introduces his ground-breaking biography of Thomas Cromwell, the self-made statesman who married his son to King Henry VIII&#8 by The National Archives Podcast Series
43 min listen
UNLIMITED
Who dares wins: Britain 1979-1982: In this talk to mark the latest volume of his epic history of post-war Britain, television presenter and best-selling author Dominic Sandbrook recreates the strange world of early 1980s, taking in everything from Margaret Thatcher, Ian Botham and Spandau by The National Archives Podcast Series
55 min listen
UNLIMITED
Rebecca Gowers and The Scoundrel Harry Larkyns: Rebecca Gowers uncovered a fascinating story within her family tree – that of Harry Larkyns. She learnt that Harry was an attractive cad who lived a charmed life, right up until the moment he fell in love with the wife of noted photographer, Eadwear by The National Archives Podcast Series
54 min listen
UNLIMITED
Trevor Barnes and Dead Doubles: Trevor Barnes is the author of a new study of one of the Cold War’s most notorious spy cases – the Portland Spy Ring. In this ‘Meet the Author’ talk, Trevor is joined by Professor Chris Andrew of Cambridge University to discuss his lates by The National Archives Podcast Series
53 min listen
UNLIMITED
Nancy Astor: First steps towards a better balanced world: Opening up the electorate in 1918 to some women voters naturally triggered a conversation about female parliamentarians. Under the 1918 Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act, Nancy Astor was the first female MP to take her seat. In this talk, Dr Jacqui by The National Archives Podcast Series
41 min listen
UNLIMITED
Dermot Turing and The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park: In this ‘Meet the Author’ event (recorded over Zoom), Dermot Turing discusses his latest book, The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park, with our Collections Expert, Mark Dunton. The book examines the lives of the brilliant and eccentric individuals by The National Archives Podcast Series
42 min listen
UNLIMITED
Hidden Love: LGBTQ+ lives in the archives: The National Archives’ collections offer a valuable insight into how the government interacted with and viewed LGBTQ communities in the past, at a time when the State played a major role in repressing and controlling the lives of gay and bisexual men and by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
Gerald Aylmer seminar 2020: Co-production and collaboration in the archive: Session 2: Structures – forms of co-production: What are the opportunities, and challenges, of working collaboratively with archivists, academics and community groups? The theme of this year’s Gerald Aylmer seminar was ‘Co-production and collaboration in the archives’. It was a day of discussion, anal by The National Archives Podcast Series
32 min listen
UNLIMITED
Gerald Aylmer seminar 2020: Co-production and collaboration in the archive: Session 1: Three questions for the day: What are the opportunities, and challenges, of working collaboratively with archivists, academics and community groups? The theme of this year’s Gerald Aylmer seminar was ‘Co-production and collaboration in the archives’. It was a day of discussion, anal by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
Gerald Aylmer seminar 2020: Co-production and collaboration in the archive: Session 4: Outcomes – what is the value of co-production?: What are the opportunities, and challenges, of working collaboratively with archivists, academics and community groups? The theme of this year’s Gerald Aylmer seminar was ‘Co-production and collaboration in the archives’. It was a day of discussion, anal by The National Archives Podcast Series
37 min listen
UNLIMITED
Gerald Aylmer seminar 2020: Co-production and collaboration in the archive: Welcome and introduction: What are the opportunities, and challenges, of working collaboratively with archivists, academics and community groups? The theme of this year’s Gerald Aylmer seminar was ‘Co-production and collaboration in the archives’. It was a day of discussion, anal by The National Archives Podcast Series
6 min listen
UNLIMITED
Gerald Aylmer seminar 2020: Co-production and collaboration in the archive: Practices – what makes for effective co-production?: What are the opportunities, and challenges, of working collaboratively with archivists, academics and community groups? The theme of this year’s Gerald Aylmer seminar was ‘Co-production and collaboration in the archives’. It was a day of discussion, anal by The National Archives Podcast Series
38 min listen
UNLIMITED
Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future – Roundtable: What’s next?: The one-day conference – ‘Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future’ – took place at The National Archives on Tuesday 25 September 2018. The conference was a collaborative event between the Manorial Documents Register (MDR) Advisory Panel and by The National Archives Podcast Series
44 min listen
UNLIMITED
Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future – Keynote Address: The one-day conference – ‘Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future’ – took place at The National Archives on Tuesday 25 September 2018. The conference was a collaborative event between the Manorial Documents Register (MDR) Advisory Panel and by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future – The Register goes online: The one-day conference – ‘Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future’ – took place at The National Archives on Tuesday 25 September 2018. The conference was a collaborative event between the Manorial Documents Register (MDR) Advisory Panel and by The National Archives Podcast Series
63 min listen
UNLIMITED
Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future – The manorial context: The one-day conference – ‘Manorial Documents: Past, present and into the future’ – took place at The National Archives on Tuesday 25 September 2018. The conference was a collaborative event between the Manorial Documents Register (MDR) Advisory Panel and by The National Archives Podcast Series
72 min listen
UNLIMITED
Introduction to the census: The census documents information about the population taken every ten years. How and when did the system start? Where can you find the records? What can you see online? Find out the answers from Audrey in this short podcast. You can also use the research by The National Archives Podcast Series
16 min listen
UNLIMITED
Introduction to immigration records: Matt Norman talks to Roger Kershaw about records relating to people that came to England and Wales from other countries to live and work. What records were created when people arrived here? How did people become British citizens? What can you see online? by The National Archives Podcast Series
13 min listen
UNLIMITED
Introduction to Discovery – The National Archives catalogue: Matt Norman talks to Chrissy Peters about Discovery – the online catalogue for The National Archives and 2500 other archives. What is in Discovery? How can you find what you want in it? Are the records in Discovery digitised? Find out the answers from Ch by The National Archives Podcast Series
11 min listen
UNLIMITED
Introduction to wills: Matt Norman talks to Nigel Taylor about wills – the document used for centuries to control what happens to property when somebody dies. Who would have left a will? What information can you find in them? Are they all at The National Archives? Find out the by The National Archives Podcast Series
13 min listen
UNLIMITED
Introduction to birth, marriages and death registers in England and Wales: Matt Norman talks to Keith Mitchell about civil registration – the system for recording births, marriages and deaths in the UK. How and when did the system start? Where can you find the records? What can you see online? Find out the answers from Keith in by The National Archives Podcast Series
12 min listen
UNLIMITED
The three curses of Tutankhamun: Tutankhamun lay in his tomb undisturbed until 1922, when British archaeologist Howard Carter and his wealthy patron, Lord Carnarvon, revealed him to the world. But the discovery of the century came with a price. Or rather three prices – the three curses by The National Archives Podcast Series
37 min listen
UNLIMITED
Dependence, intolerance and expulsion: The story of England’s medieval Jewish communities: Despite having clear liberties and the protection of the Crown in the mid-12th century, the thriving Jewish communities of medieval England were soon targeted for their perceived wealth and religious practices. As Christian-Jewish relationships declined, by The National Archives Podcast Series
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
George Orwell, the CIA and Cold War film: The National Archives’ Cold War season drew to a close in November with a series of events intended to whisk you back to the night of the fall of the Berlin Wall. There was dancing, videogames, exhibition tours, and a series of expert talks including thi by The National Archives Podcast Series
24 min listen
UNLIMITED
Voices of the Windrush Generation: Voices of the Windrush Generation: The real story told by the people themselves by David Matthews is a powerful collection of stories from the men, women and children of the Windrush generation – West Indians who emigrated to Britain between 1948 and 197 by The National Archives Podcast Series
57 min listen
UNLIMITED
Documentary enlightenment: The death of Edward II and the principles of historical methodology: How do we know what we think we know about the past, and why do even the best historians occasionally get it wrong? In this talk Dr Ian Mortimer explores the use of historical methodology and the importance of avoiding complacency when researching and wr by The National Archives Podcast Series
69 min listen
UNLIMITED
The Fall of Wolsey: 490 years ago Thomas Wolsey – King Henry VIII’s former favourite – fell from grace following his failure to secure the king a divorce. This talk by Daniel Gosling examines the records held at The National Archives which detail this fall – from records re by The National Archives Podcast Series
45 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

UNLIMITED
The Boy Who Followed His Father to Auschwitz: In 1939, Gustav Kleinmann, a Jewish upholsterer in Vienna, was arrested by the Nazis. Along with his sixteen-year-old son Fritz, he was sent to Buchenwald in Germany, where a new concentration camp was being built. What followed is a remarkable story o... by Warfare
44 min listen
UNLIMITED
Björn Krondorfer, "The Holocaust and Masculinities: Critical Inquiries into the Presence and Absence of Men" (SUNY Press, 2020): In recent decades, scholarship has turned to the role of gender in the Holocaust, but rarely has it critically investigated the experiences of men as gendered beings.. by New Books in Genocide Studies
53 min listen
UNLIMITED
Episode 346-Interview with the Hosts of The Warrior Next Door Podcast by The History of WWII Podcast
58 min listen
UNLIMITED
91. Israel 1948-1967: The Eichmann Trial Part 1 by Jew Oughta Know
24 min listen
UNLIMITED
Katarzyna Person, "Warsaw Ghetto Police: The Jewish Order Service During the Nazi Occupation" (Cornell UP, 2021) by New Books in Genocide Studies
56 min listen
UNLIMITED
Anne Frank’s stepsister: How I survived Auschwitz, part 2: How Anne Frank’s diary led Eva Schloss to find her brother’s hidden Holocaust paintings by Lives Less Ordinary
40 min listen
UNLIMITED
Christopher Browning, “Remembering Survival: Inside a Nazi Slave Labor Camp” (W. W. Norton, 2010): Christopher Browning is one of the giants in the field of Holocaust Studies. He has contributed vitally to at least two of the basic debates in the field: the intentionalist/functionalist discussion about when, by New Books in Genocide Studies
64 min listen
UNLIMITED
Eighteen Days in October: Uri Kaufman on the Yom Kippur War and the how it created the modern Middle East: EPISODE 1681: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Uri Kaufman, author of EIGHTEEEN DAYS IN OCTOBER, about the 1973 Yom Kippur War and how it created the modern Middle East by Keen On
39 min listen
UNLIMITED
"On Auschwitz" (12): Polish and Jewish prisoners in the camp by On Auschwitz
34 min listen
UNLIMITED
Mark Mazower, “Hitler’s Empire: Nazi Rule in Occupied Europe” (Penguin, 2008): It’s curious how historical images become stereotyped over time. One hears the word “Nazi,” and immediately the Holocaust springs to mind. This reflexive association is probably a good thing, as it reminds us of the dangers of ethnic hatred in an era t... by New Books in Genocide Studies
47 min listen
UNLIMITED
'Daughter of Auschwitz' tells the harrowing story of a child Holocaust survivor by NPR's Book of the Day
10 min listen
UNLIMITED
The Other Schindlers: This week, in honour of Holocaust memorial day, James is joined once again by Agnes Grunwald-Spier to discuss her experiences in the Holocaust and the work she's done since researching those from non-Jewish communities who risked their lives to he... by Warfare
35 min listen
UNLIMITED
Unit 731: The WW2 Japanese Biological Testing Nightmare | 146 by Hysteria 51
47 min listen
UNLIMITED
Oppenheimer by Warfare
30 min listen
UNLIMITED
Episode 342-Interview with Jack Fairweather about his book, A Rebel in Auschwitz by The History of WWII Podcast
61 min listen
UNLIMITED
Alexander Prusin, “Serbia under the Swastika: A World War II Occupation” (U. Illinois Press, 2017): In Serbia under the Swastika: A World War II Occupation (University of Illinois Press, 2017), Alexander Prusin delineates the Nazi occupation of Yugoslavia during World War II. He starts from the medium-term background, by New Books in Genocide Studies
55 min listen
UNLIMITED
Preserving Stories Of Holocaust Survivors by 1A
37 min listen
UNLIMITED
Eliyana R. Adler, "Survival on the Margins: Polish Jewish Refugees in the Wartime Soviet Union" (Harvard UP, 2020): An interview with Eliyana R. Adler by New Books in Genocide Studies
64 min listen
UNLIMITED
DocArchive (1993): Children of Belsen Story: Following liberation, five orphaned children from Belsen concentration camp were brought to Ireland by Dr Bob Collis and adopted by Irish families. They remember their lives before they were captured and sent to Belsen, talk about how they survived the... by Documentary on One Podcast
45 min listen
UNLIMITED
Historian Benny Morris on the Turks’ Forgotten 19th-Century Genocide of Greek, Armenian, and Assyrian Christians by Quillette Podcast
36 min listen
UNLIMITED
Kidnapped by Nazis as a baby: Ingrid Von Oelhafen discovered she'd been part of an experiment during World War II by Lives Less Ordinary
23 min listen
UNLIMITED
The interview with Dr. Maria Zalewska, editor of the cookbook "Honey Cake & Latkes: Recipes from the Old World by the Auschwitz-Birkenau Survivors" by On Auschwitz
32 min listen
UNLIMITED
Remembering the Holocaust: A survivor's story: Today is Holocaust Memorial Day. In this episode we'll hear the story of Manfred Goldberg, one of a dwindling number of survivors who are still able to give their testimony firsthand. by The Story
29 min listen
UNLIMITED
Episode 352-Interview with Ray Boomhower about his book: Richard Tregaskis-Reporting Under Fire From Guadalcanal to Vietnam by The History of WWII Podcast
60 min listen
UNLIMITED
The Redhead of Auschwitz: Rosie Heilbrun was always told her red hair was a curse, but she never believed it. She often dreamed what it would look like under a white veil with the man of her dreams by her side. However, her life takes a harrowing turn in 1944 when she is... by Inspiration for the Nation with Yaakov Langer
42 min listen
UNLIMITED
Anne Frank's Step Sister: 'How I Survived the Holocaust' Part 2: How Eva survived Auschwitz and finally found her voice to tell her astonishing story. by Dan Snow's History Hit
48 min listen
UNLIMITED
Episode 216-The World Goes to War by The History of WWII Podcast
47 min listen
UNLIMITED
S1E3: Haley's Story: Why would someone return to a place of unspeakable trauma and what does it take for them to feel welcomed? by Memory Wars
50 min listen
UNLIMITED
"On Auschwitz" (16): The research on the number of victims of the camp by On Auschwitz
24 min listen
UNLIMITED
"On Auschwitz" (11): Sport and sportspeople in Auschwitz by On Auschwitz
35 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

The personal story of Holocaust survivor John Dobai

The personal story of Holocaust survivor John Dobai

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from The National Archives Podcast Series

Related podcast episodes