Timothy Snyder How Could the Holocaust Have Happened Mon Feb 25th 2013

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0:00 Intro
0:43 Lecture Begins

Пікірлер: 412

  • @komodosp
    @komodosp9 ай бұрын

    Can't believe I came all this way to youtube and streamed this video and they couldn't even give me a continental breakfast...

  • @thomasw.5344

    @thomasw.5344

    11 күн бұрын

    It's a two way street. Maybe you were being incontinent? ;-) just kidding I don't get it...

  • @MM-yi9zn
    @MM-yi9zn Жыл бұрын

    Humanity simply has a dark side especially during bleak economic times.

  • @hubertussuppenstiefel5590
    @hubertussuppenstiefel5590 Жыл бұрын

    Wow, what a great lesson!

  • @cmleoj
    @cmleoj11 ай бұрын

    I was halfway through this when the thought occurred to me that here was someone telling a thoughtful, well crafted interpretation of historical events. It seemed educational. By the end of the lecture, it hit me this wasn’t about the past at all; it was a prescient declaration of current and future dangers. ‘Here’s what happened, and it may be upon us once again.’ Not in Ethiopia, not in Somalia, HERE.

  • @AlbertSchram

    @AlbertSchram

    4 ай бұрын

    Sublime lecture by the wonderful Dr. Snyder. Mutatis mutandis the destruction of the state, suspending the rule of law, and the moral and legal vacuum this creates creat tremendous opportunity for SS mischief equally. With local difference this also applies to the smaller occupied countries in Western Europe like DK, NL and B. Most Jews in DK and B survived but most from the NL were murdered.

  • @miklmiklmtrcycl6009

    @miklmiklmtrcycl6009

    4 ай бұрын

    This is what historians can do for humanity

  • @jasonsmith1155

    @jasonsmith1155

    21 күн бұрын

    Your DEFINITLY NOT A NATO bot. And Fuck those whiners in East Palestine and Hawaii - Americans NEED TO GIVE ALL THEIR RESOURCES TO RAYTHEON.

  • @wsegen
    @wsegen Жыл бұрын

    IMO it takes courage to parse the progression of Holocaust, while remaining somewhat dispassionate. Thanks for all your research.

  • @irrationalpie3143
    @irrationalpie3143 Жыл бұрын

    Not only is this an amazing lesson, but you can also see that Dr. Snyder really cares about teaching and students , feeling the need to explain the background briefly to a student who came in late 20 minutes.

  • @meh.7539
    @meh.7539 Жыл бұрын

    A talk on the Holocaust and they didn't have bagels.... How dare you... All kidding aside, fantastic lecture. Thank you for this, it fills in a lot of questions I didn't even know I had.

  • @galiabaron
    @galiabaron Жыл бұрын

    Best lecture on the Holocaust I have ever heard. Thank you

  • @ruthgallagher9584

    @ruthgallagher9584

    11 ай бұрын

    Please consider looking at how the Armenian Holocaust was a blueprint for the Jewish Holocaust 23 years later.

  • @erichodge567
    @erichodge567 Жыл бұрын

    I don't think I've ever seen a lecturer with a more encyclopedic grasp of his material than Dr. Snyder. Most ideas per minute all-time.

  • @simonwatson9730

    @simonwatson9730

    Жыл бұрын

    Chomsky?

  • @erichodge567

    @erichodge567

    Жыл бұрын

    @@simonwatson9730 , okay, Chomsky absolutely.

  • @DrWhirlyGirl

    @DrWhirlyGirl

    Жыл бұрын

    Kotkin is way more unbiased and accurate

  • @erichodge567

    @erichodge567

    Жыл бұрын

    @@DrWhirlyGirl , Kotkin is great, no doubt.

  • @junanougues
    @junanougues Жыл бұрын

    Amazing content for further thought about the beauty and value of living under the rule of law with democratic ideals and traditions.

  • @kooisengchng5283

    @kooisengchng5283

    Жыл бұрын

    US created the world's first and only human zoo in NY, in the late 19th century. It went all over the world collecting human "samples" esp from Africa and Asia, but mainly from Africa. As you can see they were all coloured people. In the "zoo" they were subjected to verbal and physical harassment and torture. The white population were enthralled and thousands flocked daily to watch the debacle of blacks and browns being subjected to harassment and abuse. Darwins's theory of evolution was used as the justification for this expression of white supremacy. There were books written to praise Darwin for his theories and the existence of these zoos, and these books were read by Hitler, who was so impressed, it became the provocation for his policy of dealing with the Jews. Only a handful of Americans saw the tragedy that was unfolding. They were mainly blacks and christians. Their constant and brave objections in the face of white supremist violence, was a great credit to them. Finally their objections and protests found support and the zoos soon disappeared. But the mindset has not. For the past 70 years, US has killed 25 million innocent people in illegal wars, created millions of refugees and spent huge sums of money to sabotage and usurp democratic governments all over the world. There is more. But this will suffice for the moment. Democractic ideals and traditions in America? Utter BS.

  • @samking4179

    @samking4179

    Жыл бұрын

    yes. it's a shame that so many that work in gov't in the US think that the law of the land, the US Constitution, does not apply to them.

  • @peterhostettler-vf5qg
    @peterhostettler-vf5qg Жыл бұрын

    Extremely sharp and to the point analysis, thank you Ptof. Snyder!

  • @bobhay49
    @bobhay49 Жыл бұрын

    At the end I thought similarly to some former comments. How can one man contain and deliver such an incredible body of information that makes absolute sense. And ... how could I ever pass on even a small outline of his presentation!

  • @TheKeithbh
    @TheKeithbh7 ай бұрын

    What, no bagels?!

  • @PortlandsTransport
    @PortlandsTransport Жыл бұрын

    Man I’m so happy I took the time to listen to this. It really makes sense out of it even though it was a horror

  • @picometer472

    @picometer472

    Жыл бұрын

    When it starts making sense, you have been indoctrinated.

  • @dorriepruvenok8598
    @dorriepruvenok8598 Жыл бұрын

    Doc Snyder is my initial go-to source for suggestions of secondary further reading/study. He's excellent. Thanks, Doc Snyder!❤❤❤❤❤

  • @frankweiss597
    @frankweiss597 Жыл бұрын

    Incentives, incentives! Good man, good talk.

  • @LuciFeric137
    @LuciFeric137 Жыл бұрын

    Thought provoking as always.

  • @jeanlou79
    @jeanlou79 Жыл бұрын

    I guess we' ve been waiting a long time for this great history lesson!

  • @culture-education
    @culture-education Жыл бұрын

    Great lesson! ❤

  • @finisterfoul
    @finisterfoul Жыл бұрын

    Incredible lecture!

  • @cklg88
    @cklg88 Жыл бұрын

    Dr. Snyder ❤ thank you!

  • @DPHZH67996B
    @DPHZH67996B Жыл бұрын

    16:29 Today there is the problem that people no longer eat according to the time, in the morning, at noon and in the evening. Meat and nice clothes only on Sundays. This wise also prevented no war! Only permanent abundance of everything lets us get out alive!

  • @extanegautham8950
    @extanegautham8950 Жыл бұрын

    what an amazing summary.....and insights...

  • @williamyoung9401
    @williamyoung94019 ай бұрын

    Technology...not just who has the best tanks in the 20th century, but who has the best A.I. in the 21st century...

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    Or who has the best disease-resistant seeds (thanks Monsanto?)

  • @mikebeevers2416
    @mikebeevers2416 Жыл бұрын

    Terrific.

  • @brianwolle2509
    @brianwolle250911 ай бұрын

    wow. thanks

  • @gregmonks
    @gregmonks Жыл бұрын

    I think you're giving Hitler far too much credit. His mentality grew out of that 19th century morass of pseudointellectual folderol which gave rise to all manner of baseless dogma, ranging from pseudoscience to all manner of quasi-religious cults. There was a pervasive hatred and suspicion in those days of things bourgeois: your average WWI German soldier was an illiterate farm boy, many of whom equated Jews with the bourgeoisie. Hitler's views smacked of small-town ignorance and belligerance, and were more beer-parlour drunken ranting than educated discourse. As his secretary later said of him, he had the mentalty of a baker.

  • @RT-tn3pu

    @RT-tn3pu

    Жыл бұрын

    Here here

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    @@RT-tn3pu It's hear hear

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    At the same time much of this "folderol" (eugenics, neo-Malthusianism, social Darwinism, phrenology, etc.) was considered intellectually respectable at the time.

  • @bronwynbentley4308
    @bronwynbentley430827 күн бұрын

    Perhaps one of the best presentations on the Holocaust as far as why and how it happened that I have seen.

  • @davidantonsavage6207
    @davidantonsavage620711 ай бұрын

    Absolutely superb. A high-powered lens bringing many details into sharp focus.

  • @extanegautham8950
    @extanegautham8950 Жыл бұрын

    One question, when he says the Polish police in 1938 were busy stopping pogroms, begs the question of why there were pogroms in 1938....? were there pogroms in Hungary in 1938?

  • @TheShacharZiv

    @TheShacharZiv

    Жыл бұрын

    I think the remark about Polish police stopping pogroms was taken a bit too literally. I think he meant that when there was a Polish state law and order there was much less incentive to execute a pogrom. After the Polish state crumbled ordinary poles knew that if you didn't take loot from jews' old homes, someone else will.

  • @AaronHeld

    @AaronHeld

    Жыл бұрын

    There have been pogroms for thousands of years. But there was a famous one in the polish area around 1918 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lw%C3%B3w_pogrom_(1918)

  • @robappleby583

    @robappleby583

    Жыл бұрын

    @@AaronHeld several hundred for sure, except for a couple of riots in the first century. Historically it was more of a Nineteenth and Twentieth century phenomenon.

  • @peorakef
    @peorakef11 ай бұрын

    Thank you Prof. Snyder.

  • @meredithwheeler6752
    @meredithwheeler6752Ай бұрын

    I live in France and have met people who hid and saved Jews. Dr Snyder gives short shrift to those who have a moral compass and continue to be guided by it even in catastrophic times. I will forever admire those who put themselves and their families at risk to do the right thing. Such people do exist --and they are not a footnote to history. Diplomats have powers that enable them to be particularly useful and humanitarian--but most of them did not exercise them. Those who acted consciously deserve our respect and honor too.

  • @marcoribeiro3053
    @marcoribeiro3053 Жыл бұрын

    In some situations the State was preserved but German police were allowed to co-opt the police. Namely, the Netherlands. There were widespread protests regarding German's brutality against Dutch Jews in occupied Netherlands, but they were suppressed and persecution of the Jews continued. Therefore, the Netherlands are a big exception to Snyder's argument that sovereign states protected Jewish citizens. A very high percentage of the Dutch Jews were deported to concentration camps.

  • @miklosfabian4722

    @miklosfabian4722

    Жыл бұрын

    Miklosh Horti guarded Jews in Hungary until 1944, when the Germans occupied Hungary. Hitler kidnapped Horti's son and put him in Auschwitz. Despite this, Horti did not deliver the Jews to Hitler

  • @elsacooper1769

    @elsacooper1769

    Жыл бұрын

    Marco, are you saying that officially the Dutch Government itself did nothing to protect their Jewish citizens? Many Dutch people bravely protected Jews, sheltering them in their homes and forming networks of escape routes. I have been told by a Dutch friend that during WW1, The Netherlands, like Switzerland, remained neutral and so avoided involvement in WW1, They planned to do the same again if war in Europe was threatening. So, unlike Switzerland, their defence force was weak and was unprepared for the German invasion and hence suffered a terrible occupation. Hitler was one of those who follow no rules at all when at war. The trouble with evil is that it is so, SO evil, naive good folks just can't even believe it or take in that evil thing when it is happening right before their eyes. The audacity of evil surpassess all boundaries, and can surprise us all. This is why it must be stopped immediately, and not tolerared. The challenge is having the discernment to recognise its evil nature when it begins, parading as an angel touting 'noble' ideals. "Be innocent as doves, but cunning as serpents" said Jesus Christ. In other words, practise no evil, but at the same time be skilled at recognising and resisting it.

  • @elsacooper1769

    @elsacooper1769

    Жыл бұрын

    Marco Ribeiro, See my comment below. ( I don't know how to tag posts with names, sorry.) Also, it would be informative to look at the time-frame...was Netherlands one of the first countries to be invaded? They may not have been prepared, whereas Hungary in 1944 had seen the example of what the Nazis were doing and so could take action to protect the Jews. Was that the year of the 'hunger winter' in Netherlands?

  • @marcoribeiro3053

    @marcoribeiro3053

    Жыл бұрын

    @@elsacooper1769 My argument has to do with Snyder's thesis. According to Snyder's thesis, the presence of a strong state in the Netherlands should have provided protection for the Dutch Jews. But it did not. It represents a "black swan" for Snyder's thesis (it only takes one black swan to prove all swans are not white). Yes, lots of people in the Netherlands provided shelter for Jews and resisted the Nazis, and there were the widespread protests against anti-Semitic Nazi policies, which I mentioned. The protests were suppressed.and the policies continued. Those facts are important, of course, but aren't germane to the issue that I'm raising.

  • @miklosfabian4722

    @miklosfabian4722

    Жыл бұрын

    @@elsacooper1769 Surviving Jewish of the Holocaust do not want to hear anything about their rabbis. About the cursed rabbis and their insulting writing and slurs about Jesus Christ.

  • @StephenCowley001
    @StephenCowley00111 ай бұрын

    Karl Marx and Thomas Malthus also theorised about scarcity of resources. It's was quite a theme in economics - possibly it it still is. It is also common knowledge that the surface of the earth is finite. Some of the more outlandish versions of this attributed to Hitler come from a book by Hermann Rauschning that has since been discredited, as the private conversations it contains never took place.

  • @paulpedersen2713
    @paulpedersen271311 ай бұрын

    This is an extremely good lecture. Everyone should watch it - for its insight and its warning. It's an object lesson on the catastrophic consequences of the toxic concepts promulgated by Hitler and the Nazis. The working out of deranged world views and their horrible results. We are seeing the same thing happening right now with deranged Russian concepts regarding Ukraine.

  • @notruehippie
    @notruehippie Жыл бұрын

    Hard to believe this only has 50 ups.

  • @Nickauboutte

    @Nickauboutte

    Жыл бұрын

    It's only been up for a month, and academic lectures are not the thing that draws the most views, with Taylor Swift, Kim Kardashian and all... :)

  • @brynawaldman5790

    @brynawaldman5790

    Жыл бұрын

    537 when I watched it (4/23). It's short clips that get the most views & upvotes.

  • @ninaromm5491

    @ninaromm5491

    Жыл бұрын

    @ Walter Bazella . It may have been deactivated. I have been attempting now, to no avail. I have seen this occur in other contexts - purposefully or not...

  • @briantyson7095

    @briantyson7095

    Жыл бұрын

    Never underestimate the brain of the hoi-polloi.

  • @politicabritanicaynorteame9266
    @politicabritanicaynorteame9266 Жыл бұрын

    El cónsul de España en Budapest salvó a miles de judíos, me extraña que el profesor no lo mencione. Se llamaba Ángel Sanz Briz y está reconocido com Justo entre las Naciones por Israel.

  • @ciarypowykonie3096

    @ciarypowykonie3096

    Жыл бұрын

    There are thousends of people who helped Jews, many of them risked their lives. Should Snider mention them all?

  • @austriasalzburg

    @austriasalzburg

    Жыл бұрын

    Because he didn't have time to mention everybody/everything.

  • @leorivers7759
    @leorivers775910 ай бұрын

    It is this kind of thinking that really lays behind Adolf Hitler's philosophy of evolution and life on Earth combined with the reality of Andrew Berwick, the Norwegian far-right domestic terrorist known primarily for the Norway attacks of 22 July 2011, who killed 69 participants of a Workers' Youth League summer camp, in a mass shooting on the island of Utøya. that brought me to the notion of "ethical insanity". I know this concept is not accepted by the psychoanalytical or historical academic communities, after all how do you locate ethical insanity in either the brain or derangment? But ethical insanity exists. And we dare not say the word SATAN, do we?

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    The difference between the Baltic states and Poland is that the very idea of 'Poland' of a Polish ethnicity or nationality was to disappear. The Baltics are incorporated into the USSR, but Stalin and the Russians didn't deny that Latvians or Estonians existed as such. They just claimed that the Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanians were willing "fraternal communists' and want to join the world proletarian revolution. The Poles were slated to simply vanish as a concept from history.

  • @randallsmith5631
    @randallsmith5631Ай бұрын

    1st time in human history that countries don't worry about feeding their people.

  • @parthoprotimganguly2125
    @parthoprotimganguly212511 ай бұрын

    Very educative lecture.

  • @juditrotter5176
    @juditrotter51764 ай бұрын

    Yup.

  • @watching99134
    @watching9913411 ай бұрын

    I think Prof. Snyder discounts the possibility that Hitler didn't necessarily believe everything he said himself (for example dismissing the U.S. in speeches as a weak racially-mixed nation while saying the opposite in private). In this case the idea that the Soviets were weak was not just an abstract proposition but had concrete supports insofar as they performed poorly against the Finns, Stalin had decimated his own military leadership during the purges, and the extent of Soviet industrialization had been hidden from the West (the British thought the Germans would defeat Stalin even faster than the Germans did, but didn't have an overdeveloped idea of Soviet "Judeo-Bolshevism). Also he is arguing that Hitler's war against other nations was in fact secondary to his war against Judaism, however Hitler was a pan-German nationalist (which would lend itself to jingoism) as seen in his volunteering for the German rather than Austro-Hungarian army in 1914 before he was an anti-Semite (which only developed after 1918).

  • @richiejohnson
    @richiejohnson Жыл бұрын

    absolutely objective teaching. not a shade of judgement. Why can't our national dialog be at this level? "Just the facts, Ma'm" --- Jack Webb

  • @christopherviscuso1882

    @christopherviscuso1882

    Жыл бұрын

    We’re trying, but conservative hysteria. They don’t get they’re playing the part of the Nazis in this instance. Facts feel a lot like attacks when you’re wrong.

  • @paulsturgul5829

    @paulsturgul5829

    Жыл бұрын

    @@christopherviscuso1882 What comes before Truth is anger.

  • @picometer472

    @picometer472

    Жыл бұрын

    Seriously?

  • @picometer472

    @picometer472

    Жыл бұрын

    @@christopherviscuso1882 Name one fact he stated.

  • @paulsturgul9368

    @paulsturgul9368

    Жыл бұрын

    @@picometer472 Here is one fact that Professor Snyder stated: The Germans were most effective in their goal to murder all the Jews of Europe when the state had collapsed, as in Poland, and in the parts of German-occupied Soviet Union.

  • @randalllake2785
    @randalllake2785 Жыл бұрын

    Brilliant

  • @extanegautham8950
    @extanegautham8950 Жыл бұрын

    another question, if hungary switched its jewish policy in 43 when its clear the German are going to lose, then why does she deport them to auschwitz in 44, or is it just that the hungarian police assist the germans in the deportation? have heard awful stories about the hungarian police at that point.

  • @juliabarrett5094

    @juliabarrett5094

    Жыл бұрын

    When the Nazis came to power, the Hungarians built an alliance with Nazi Germany. Following Germany’s occupation of Austria and then Czechoslovakia, Hungary regained territorial gains which they had lost after the First World War. This combined with a rise in sympathy for fascism and Nazi ideas in Hungary, encouraged the country to join the Axis Alliance in November 1940. In line with the Nazis policies towards Jews, in 1941 the Hungarian government deported approximately 20,000 non-Hungarian Jews to Ukraine, where they were murdered by the Einsatzgruppen . However, until 1944, the Hungarian government refused to deport Hungarian Jews, despite the range of brutal antisemitic laws they enacted. When it became clear that the Nazis would not emerge from the war victorious, the Hungarian government attempted to pull out of the alliance with Germany, and sought an armistice with the Allies. In response, in March 1944, Germany invaded and occupied Hungary. The Nazis set up a new government loyal to Germany. Occupation Miklós Horthy did not resign under the German occupation of Hungary, but instead helped to appoint a new government who were more submissive to the Nazis demands. Adolf Eichmann was deployed to Hungary on the 19 March 1944 to carry out the extermination of its Jewish population. Eichmann aimed to deport more than 800,000 people to the camps in the east. Despite the likelihood of defeat in the war by this stage, genocide was still a priority for the Nazis. Arriving with just a few German staff, Eichmann was reliant on the collaboration of the Hungarian authorities to achieve this aim. The Hungarian authorities cooperated enthusiastically with Eichmann’s plans. In little over two months, over 200 camps and ghettos were created and filled with the Jewish population. 437,402 Hungarian Jews were deported in 56 days between May and July 1944, primarily to Auschwitz, where almost all of them were murdered. Although the Hungarian authorities did not actively deport Hungarian Jews until the occupation of Hungary in 1944, harsh antisemitic policies were in place. Between 1920 and 1944, over 300 antisemitic laws were passed. From 1938, the persecution of Jews increased as Hungary strengthened its ties with Nazi Germany. The law known as the First Jewish Law was passed on 29 May 1938. This law limited the number of Jews in many professions and companies to a maximum of 20%. In 1939, a law forced all Jewish men of military age to join the Hungarian Labour Service . On 5 May 1939, the Second Jewish Law passed. This law defined Jews as a race rather than a religion: any person with two or more grandparents was regarded as a Jew. The law also banned Jews from working for the government and further restricted their employment in other areas. On 8 August 1941, the Hungarian government passed the Third Jewish Law. This law prohibited marriages between Jews and non-Jews. Following the Nazi occupation in 1944, the persecution of the Jews turned actively murderous. Almost immediately, Jews had to wear a Star of David on their clothes and their movement was restricted. Telephones and radios were confiscated, and Jewish property and businesses were seized. During April, the Jews of Hungary were forced into ghettos, where they were soon deported to extermination camps in the east. Hungary was liberated by the Soviet army during April 1945. By this time, approximately 568,000 Hungarian Jews had perished during the Holocaust.

  • @nigellawson8610
    @nigellawson8610 Жыл бұрын

    Hitler's worldview could be summed up in one simple sentence, "World power or ruination." This one sentence encapsulates his whole concept of struggle.

  • @randyborstol2491

    @randyborstol2491

    Жыл бұрын

    Nonsense and a nonsense lectute. Hitler never expressed any desire for world power

  • @davidpp330
    @davidpp330 Жыл бұрын

    Starving the attendees! Wow!

  • @dks13827
    @dks13827 Жыл бұрын

    I see the same evil in the U.S. right now, 2023.

  • @mikequinlivan8842

    @mikequinlivan8842

    Жыл бұрын

    How do? Not disputing. Just would like further elaboration

  • @gaminawulfsdottir3253

    @gaminawulfsdottir3253

    Жыл бұрын

    @@mikequinlivan8842 If you want elaboration, look for disregard for the rule of law; look for a demonizing/dehumanization of ethnic, political, or religious groups; look for economic policies that tend toward subjugation rather than the elevation of living standards; look for hate speech propagated in the form of blaming; look for the things Mr Snyder outlined so articulately in this lecture.

  • @dks13827

    @dks13827

    11 ай бұрын

    @@mikequinlivan8842 Jan 6 kids in solitary... XBI raiding American homes in the night. Whites shot and killed and no one cares.

  • @kenneth7197

    @kenneth7197

    11 ай бұрын

    ​@@gaminawulfsdottir3253 well well Well stated!

  • @WestVirginia1959

    @WestVirginia1959

    11 ай бұрын

    ​@@gaminawulfsdottir3253 true

  • @robappleby583
    @robappleby583 Жыл бұрын

    My mother told how when she went to school the day after the Kristallnacht, two of her classmates were gone, never to be seen again. Of course she was a convinced Nazi. She thought it was a necessary - and hence good - thing.

  • @catherineskis

    @catherineskis

    Жыл бұрын

    Ma'am, did she say why she was convinced that this was a good thing?

  • @JHimminy

    @JHimminy

    11 ай бұрын

    @@catherineskis The same reason you believe the things you believe.

  • @echo1174
    @echo117411 ай бұрын

    The Idea of "The Superman" the "Heroic rebel" or even "The World's greatest Sinner" The outsider or sees the world as being too small to contain him the 'Romantic' figure surrounded by "Superfluous men" and "Lesser Men", The rule breaker among conformists and buttoned down sterile bureaucrats. These ideas go way back, Romantic literature is chock-full of such characters. Especially late 18th to 19th century German writers, poets, playwrights and it influences philosophy, especially Laconophiles who believe that the Poets are the highest of all as a form of expression as those who would move people and influence people and tell the right myths and stories through the mechanisms of Symbolism, Allegory, Metaphor, Parables and Fables which are seen as the best way of communicating age-old wisdom that can not be caged or properly expressed through any rational way of communicating. It's ingenious as a form of culture and entertainment, but as soon as it starts to seep into a Nation's imagination to such an extent, and it only seems to appeal, this way, to fanatics that are hateful and full of feelings of their own inadequacies, and that's when it begins to influence Political, Social and even economic thought.

  • @martiakatz8442
    @martiakatz8442 Жыл бұрын

    Brilliant and interesting analysis. Thank you. The global warming thing surprised me in the middle.

  • @markfacknitz2775
    @markfacknitz2775 Жыл бұрын

    This is what lectures ought to be.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    Hungary is the exception. The Hungarian State was never destroyed yet Eichmann got it done in 44'

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    The Germans took over Hungary in early 1944 because they feared it would negotiate a separate peace with the Soviets (which they did); the Holocaust there happened in the months after the takeover.

  • @ralphhelms8641
    @ralphhelms8641 Жыл бұрын

    So informative

  • @kassfischer5146
    @kassfischer5146 Жыл бұрын

    I would love to hear Snyder’s analysis of Netanyahu’s government’s attempts to destroy Israeli institutions, using primarily Mizrahi Jews as helpers (rather than Ashkenazi). Also, what does he think of the pogrom the Jewish settlers perpetrated in the Palestinian town of Hawara, burning houses and attacking the Palestinian villagers and clubbing their dogs to death in front of the children?

  • @NJIT22

    @NJIT22

    Жыл бұрын

    From the way you formulate questions it looks like you have an agenda, have a poisoned mind and full of hate. Get help

  • @lowell418

    @lowell418

    Жыл бұрын

    Time to lay off the Kool-Aid.

  • @davidrosenbloom6652

    @davidrosenbloom6652

    Жыл бұрын

    Nope. It’s s valid question.

  • @mikequinlivan8842

    @mikequinlivan8842

    Жыл бұрын

    @@lowell418 it’s a valid question. I think for Dr. Snyder to answer, it would need to be broader. As a dumb midwesterner who is not Jewish, I think that Netanyahu is playing with fire by engaging with Meir Kahane adherents. From a broader political aspect, I am not qualified to say. 🤷‍♂️

  • @marchess286

    @marchess286

    Жыл бұрын

    Spreading Jew hate on comments a lecture on Jew hate. Also used the same technique as Hitler: spread lies about Jews.

  • @roniberahaquartet477
    @roniberahaquartet477 Жыл бұрын

    In style of your lines there are atrocities did by Hungarian police in occupied Vojvodina region in 1942 and they didn't such atrocities in Hungary .Or Romanians in Ukraine and they didn't in Romania .

  • @jazw4649
    @jazw4649 Жыл бұрын

    Autarky refers to a nation that operates in a state of self-reliance. Nations that follow a policy of autarky are characterized by self-sufficiency and limited trade with global partners

  • @catherineskis

    @catherineskis

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh, I was wondering about that

  • @olewetdog6254
    @olewetdog625411 ай бұрын

    Does he EVER take a sip of the coffee??

  • @beagleman123456789
    @beagleman12345678911 ай бұрын

    Snyder’s narcotic behavior with that cup is very strange ‘🥛

  • @user-gl8ig8vo9q

    @user-gl8ig8vo9q

    11 ай бұрын

    And your concentration on his "cup behavior" is even stranger!!

  • @corinnewatterson5556

    @corinnewatterson5556

    2 ай бұрын

    I also can't stop seeing the cup, does he ever actually have a drink?

  • @victoriahhigman9611
    @victoriahhigman9611 Жыл бұрын

    This is amazing. And brings together strands that appear to be disparate. But are not to a man with an attitude problem. So interesting mr snyder

  • @holysquire8989
    @holysquire898911 ай бұрын

    keeping the formula abstract

  • @Stopinvadingmyhardware
    @Stopinvadingmyhardware Жыл бұрын

    Oh Canada!

  • @jamescareyyatesIII
    @jamescareyyatesIII Жыл бұрын

    Why it doesn't happen everyday is a better question.

  • @linmorell1813
    @linmorell1813 Жыл бұрын

    I would like to have known how Hungry fitted in to this

  • @EyeByBrian

    @EyeByBrian

    10 ай бұрын

    Well, the caterer was caught in traffic, there were no bagels…so…my guess is it ‘fitted in’ quite significantly. 😉

  • @graberdavididc5294
    @graberdavididc529411 ай бұрын

    One of the most concise, clear, comprehensive, and enlightening lectures on the causes of the Holocaust. Much of Dr. Synder's presentation is interweaving many overlooked events, ideologies, policies, and cultural factors in the early 20th century. The messages he presents are especially relevant today.

  • @ThisNinjaSays_
    @ThisNinjaSays_ Жыл бұрын

    52:29 "Almost no history of antisemitism in Estonia." Well...well well I wonder where Alfred Rosenberg got his ideas from?

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    Rosenberg was an ethnic German who got his Ph.D. in Moscow, maybe from non-Estonian sources.

  • @DerekHundik
    @DerekHundik Жыл бұрын

    Google Havara Agreement

  • @Parapon3ra
    @Parapon3ra Жыл бұрын

    It was super easy, barely an inconvenience.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    This is a problem with the postwar trials as well. Who's laws were the Einsatzgruppen breaking? Polish?, German? American?

  • @watching99134

    @watching99134

    7 ай бұрын

    The Nuremberg trials were ex post facto in general, but the parties in charge agreed that the crimes had been so horrific that legal-philosophical considerations like that should be ignored.

  • @layolapinto8398
    @layolapinto8398 Жыл бұрын

    weather

  • @dwhizzel6471
    @dwhizzel6471 Жыл бұрын

    This was very intresting

  • @jk.tal22
    @jk.tal223 ай бұрын

    This is a great lecture. My family escaped nazi Germany to Israel.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    I can tell the answer. The Germans did it in thier own patch of non state in what was Poland because it would have been much more difficult to warp the existing German State institutions in to a form where it could be legal. In the stateless zones in the east, there were no laws to break, no laws to make. Poland became one huge concentration camp.

  • @merocaine
    @merocaine11 ай бұрын

    I wonder if Timothy is still an asset? Probably.

  • @yw1971
    @yw1971 Жыл бұрын

    1:25 - The common statistics are 17-20 million civilians

  • @jeramy77m
    @jeramy77m11 ай бұрын

    He's a great speaker. But does he ever take a sip of that coffee that he keeps picking up and putting down? 🙂

  • @dankoppel6271
    @dankoppel6271 Жыл бұрын

    He says that most German Jews (from among the ones who did not leave Germany prior to 1939?) survived. Is that true? What does the 97% figure refer to? Relative to the 6 million? If so, that is not that significant considering there were relatively few Jews in Germany in 1939 (about half had already left).

  • @biancasannebennie5206

    @biancasannebennie5206

    Жыл бұрын

    The jews that were in holland were also the ones that have been taken away

  • @ThisNinjaSays_

    @ThisNinjaSays_

    Жыл бұрын

    German Jews who had served in the WW1 German army were spared, but lived a marginalized existence. Blacks who had served in the Kaiser's colonial army were also spared, but they also faced daily racism. Hungarian Jews who had served in the WW1 Austrian imperial army were also spared from the Holocaust.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    Hitler considered lebensraum as standard of living as well as conquest. This is why he would not allow Gobbels or Speer to put the German economy on a total war footing until 1943. Hitler was just a 100 or so years late. America was his model because we succeeded, and we could do it because the world view of the "West" at that time was all about the '"white man's burden" to bring civilization to the primitives at gun point! Unfortunately for Hitler, world opinion had changed just enough to consider things like the "trail of tears" and forced expulsion/extermination to be wrong.

  • @lizannewhitlow1085
    @lizannewhitlow1085 Жыл бұрын

    Isn’t he marvelous?

  • @Frank-wh8cm
    @Frank-wh8cm11 ай бұрын

    He got some facts wrong, I think. Its not that most of german jews survived, most german jews that STAYED were murdered. Everyone else fled.

  • @elijahFree2000

    @elijahFree2000

    11 ай бұрын

    Good point. German Jews had a few years head start to try to leave.

  • @davidaemayhew
    @davidaemayhew Жыл бұрын

    Wish he would put that cup down or drink from it.

  • @janklaas6885
    @janklaas6885 Жыл бұрын

    44:28

  • @DerekHundik

    @DerekHundik

    Жыл бұрын

    What the f^^^ he is trying to say here that germans didnt kill )ews in Poland . So who did ???? What a manipulation.

  • @Styx8314
    @Styx831410 ай бұрын

    Beautiful exposition of Hitlers world view! None better. We consider the food issue as "solved". Thus we don't need to think about it.

  • @picometer472
    @picometer472 Жыл бұрын

    Stalin made Hitler look like a boy scout yet there is no Stalin Channel.

  • @rcrinsea

    @rcrinsea

    Жыл бұрын

    That's not true.

  • @picometer472

    @picometer472

    Жыл бұрын

    @@rcrinsea Joseph Stalin had the blood of millions on his hands before Hitler became Chancellor in 1933

  • @ThisNinjaSays_

    @ThisNinjaSays_

    Жыл бұрын

    Steven Kotkin who regularly attends Bilderberg meetings and works at the Hoover Institute, has plenty of video lectures series on Stalin and how bad Stalin was.

  • @harveyyoung3423
    @harveyyoung3423 Жыл бұрын

    Part 1: Mr Snyder here is proposing a very heterodox view of the N**I’s. So we might say the traditional image, I guess constructed during the Cold War view the N**I system as a totalitarianism an extreme legal and instituional project to make the State penetrating every aspect of people’s lives and their spaces their academies, media, schools, communities, work, recreation, and homes and even minds. In this way it could be placed into the same general category of hegemony and totalitarianism with Soviet Communism after the War. To support his view Snyder takes the example of the Camp in German law as a space or place of absence from the law, a kind of “black hole” “within” the law. In his interpretation then the N**I’s rather than wanting to create a totalising centralised State and ubiquitous law, were actually engaged in the opposite project to remove the State by destroying the law. So Mr Snyder proposes they were really engaged in a project to make the camp ubiquitous as the entire territory becomes a place of absence from the State and the law. He sees them then engaged in a project of to bring about Anarchy. That is the Anarchy that sees law, natural law, natural legal right, as in opposition to nature as laws of survival of the fittest. I imagine this would then have to effect of now placing the N**I program into the same category as Neo liberal Capitalism like Nozik’s Anarchism and minimal State. I’m not sure whether this is correct I have not ready Mein Kamp, but the “survival of the fittest” view of nature is not the only one the N**I’s had. They also had aspects of traditionalism, a return to a Folk life in harmony with nature. A somewhat German Idealist Romantic vision of the synthesis of reason and nature in say Hegel as now interpreted as an Aristotelian rather than as a disenchanted bautocratic rationalism. Certainly Heidegger had something like this view. It would also then place the N**I’s as wanting to get the State out of the way of our lives, not for free market capitalism but a kind of communitarianism and so now consistent with may be Spinoza naturalism pantheism imminence and even materialism. In this sense the project with the State is to erase the Sovereign by cutting it/them off from possible knowledge and action and so, power. The Sovereign becomes radically outside the world of nature and so really comes to cease to exist by degree. That is by making the law chaotic it ceases to have its normative effect. Where the people are not in accord with the law, then really there is no law or only law in name not in external meaning and realty an ideal not real law. Wittgenstein said rule and habit (cusom) are cousins. Davidson we cannot climb out of our own skin. Me: we cannot climb outside our own skeleton. According to Mr Snyder then, the N**I had material reason for the capture of foreign territory i.e. food, but also these States in the East were modelled on being as legal order, and so they were seen as “other” because they had legal systems and were primarily States. The conquests of them involved not so much taking them over under a German State but rather just getting rid of their laws and the State and making them anomic territories like a German Camp. I imagine the German State only exists as a means to get rid of other States and law and then to allow it to wither away after. Like Wittgenstein’s ladder to climb up and a tool to throw away later.

  • @harveyyoung3423

    @harveyyoung3423

    Жыл бұрын

    Part 2: Mr Snyder’s discussion of the Camp a “black hole” in the law has some affinity to Giorgio Agamben in “Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life” (1998). Particulary chapter 7 “The Camp as the Nomos of the Modern”. Here Agamben also is heterodox to common understandings as he shows that the N***I Dictatorship, contrary to common belief, was not a product of the declaration of the “State of Emergency”. That had happened during the Weimar Republic under Prussian Law 1871 (I guess Bismarck’s unification. And visited many times by US President U. S. Grant beginning), “Schutzhaft” and employed through Article 48 of the construction in 1919, and ended in 1923. According to Agamben the N**I’s did not declare a state of emergency and the suspension of Rights as such rather it was done as limiting freedoms for protection (Care?). From this Agamben claims then the Camp is the State of Exception (in terms from Carl Schmitt) not the whole territory. That putting this though Snyder’s view that would mean I think, that the state of exception did not have to meet the Schmittian paradox of an Authority/Sovereignty doing a speech act that suspends the very laws that legitimise and grant that sovereignty/authority. My way of putting it from J.L. Austin is it would appear as infelicitous speech act a performative self-contradiction. The other way of putting it with the theology is as a distinction between law as convention and meta law (Right) as reflective of convention or common law. The latter view of constitutional change paradox was taken up by by Peter Suber in terms of Russell’s set theory paradox. It is interesting to note that this later approach to the problem was taken up by Austrian German and Polish philosophers of science and logic from the early 1920’s the Vienna Circle, Logical Positivists. Indeed it was legal positivism that Schmitt was attacking here that is “presupposes” a normal order and cannot establish it. Schmitt in “The Concept of the Political” addresses these problems though a survey of various terms of dialectics of the State. Not only are positive liberal law and Right not the ground or even the opposed concept of the state, but also belonging or custom are not grounds or even the opposed concept to the State. Famously he argues away from these sorts of dialectics and argues that the question and concept of the Political is before the State and this makes the friend/enemy political distinction in a territory prior to the State to law right norms morality habit and custom. Thus in a way “dissolves” the many different dialectics of his contemporary political philosophy era and notoriously makes the political conflict prior and I imagine ubiquitous. I have not read his books on Hobbes but Schmitt reminds me that Hobbes saw the Civil War and Thirty Years War as internecine internal and external struggle wherein, foreign and domestic become dislocated and intertwined, and political struggle determine all institutional projects and processes. This manifests as a conflict between different institutions of the State that increasingly are used and viewed as organs of political purpose not a higher law of judgement outside and independent of the political.

  • @harveyyoung3423

    @harveyyoung3423

    Жыл бұрын

    Part 3: :This then as seen as process in itself, rather than tactics to establish a totalising law and state would possibly coherence with Mr Snyder’s view of the N**I project to destroy the law to allow for create the absence space for the creation of an Anarchy territory where concepts of friend/enemy is the political version of concepts for the naturalism of survival of the fittest. This reading also sets the N**I project as anti nomic anarchic and anti State as opposed to Revolutionary communism that seek a ubiquitous totalised State. It is clear Schmitt is thinking and contrasting and opposing Marxism and Revolutionary Soviet Communism here.

  • @harveyyoung3423

    @harveyyoung3423

    Жыл бұрын

    Part 4: One thing here is that when we think of the relation between law and nature, we take it that the source of the law is derivable from facts of nature as science that is retroactivity justified though reflection and revision, and that the application of the law its content is given in a an appeal outside of the law to nature as described by the latest sciences. We expect to evaluate laws on the basis of things like harm and projected risk of harm for its content. Even if the laws are stable the interpretive content belongs to science is thus ever changing in meaning. The laws can stay the same but as the science changes or as they say progresses and increases the meaning of and scope of the law changes and increases. A law of risk and harm now may well be the same as it was 50 years ago but the science of harm as risk as expanding will means what was deemed safe and within he law back then would now be deemed as against the law. Thus as the law is not anachronistically applied backwards it seems legitimate to use an expanded and more fine tuned and “detailed” understanding of harm to that law. This means what we consider the “Space of Law” and the “space of nature” are not really heterogenic disjunctive unrelated spaces. The project of expanding the sciences as more infinitely and fine detailed smaller harms and risks, as well as cultural changes in the notions of what quality constitutes harm, has the effect of retro active law appearing legitimate and has the effects that people no longer know what the law demands or will come to retroactively demand in the future. It is both chaotic and ubiquitous over what possible spaces of action it might deem to come to be a risk of including in its scope. On the other view though it is not anomic, but rather that in not functioning to control it has the effect of control though fear of the unknown, unknown meaning of the law. In the end it loses it recognition as legitimate, but the risk is not in part but then as a whole.

  • @harveyyoung3423

    @harveyyoung3423

    Жыл бұрын

    Part 5: It is understood now by some, as mearly a political tool used by opposing parties for tactical and strategic advantage. When we place this along with the ever expansion “progress” of science we can see that science is increasingly taking over the law, both in terms of expanding its content and as a explanation of the function of the law as say self interest. That is the law its self is viewed as captured within a scientific conception of humans as behavioural and social science as self interest and bias describes them (e.g. Posner). Now this means that the normative question of legal legitimacy has come to be taken over entirely in both form and content by science. One could say then on Mr Snyder’s understanding of N**Iism as anarchy and the Hobbesian view of man that this is just he project the liberal and social justice west is on. What appears as the increasing state and law is actuality the subsumption of the state and law under expansive scientific institutions, and anonymous scientists. Science and scientist effectively change the law without having the trouble of it going through a legislator. Rather it geos though an academy and used to make reports and policy no one understands or reads. If the space of the law and the human being become entirely captured within the space of science is this really equivalent to unelected dictatorship of scientists and the manifest image of the human becomes only the scientific image and this is before the law. In this the model of society to come is not the prison camp state, but the laboratory and hospital state. It seems at one a scientifically ordered state but also anarchic in that it is contingent entirely on the ever changing expanding constructions of science which is itself deemed to be outside of its own descriptions and representations. The scientists are meant to disappear from the work they do, become anonymous and exculpated from responsibility. They are pictured as oddy transcendent and immune to the social and psychological descriptions explanations and reductions they propose to capture the whole of nature within. They and their laboratories are a kind of black hole in the laws and science they represent, the world in. When we as the last Social scientists or discourse pragmatist linguists look at there own discourse in accord with their Criteria, and if this is a tautology since the criteria are devised with regard to their alone norms then is this no legitimate dominion over us no right of standard. It is exceptional since they are outside of the scientific reduction and absolutely supernaturally immune.

  • @harveyyoung3423

    @harveyyoung3423

    Жыл бұрын

    Part 6: The sciences as an ever changing and expanding to the infinitely small and large system of nature could be seen in its take over of law and politics and policy as a system moving to anarchy for traditional concepts: Peoples are behavioural caused responses not causal agents and so have only legitimacy of speech under the rules of science and anomic probibilty projections through Baysain risk and protection and so on, otherwise they are illegitimate to be causally explained away to be anonymous twitching of de personalised un recognised bare bodies bare life. Not taken seriously as person in themselves with dignity autonomy and agency. casual agents subsumed under scientific representation.

  • @roniberahaquartet477
    @roniberahaquartet477 Жыл бұрын

    I think it is a not good comparation for Serbia ,only what comes to my mind that He could compare was huge political desire to unite all Serbians to one state .

  • @nikolaychikhachev7115

    @nikolaychikhachev7115

    Жыл бұрын

    Which eventually became a reason for civil war and genocide

  • @roniberahaquartet477

    @roniberahaquartet477

    Жыл бұрын

    @@nikolaychikhachev7115 Again error because you are talking about different time period and state of mind .After WW1 when the Serbian people united it didn't started atrocities .Also after WW2 the same when second Yugoslavia was created .

  • @danieldonaldson8634
    @danieldonaldson8634 Жыл бұрын

    I wonder if there are any other examples of a people rendered stateless after being inhabitants of a land for generations, finding themselves now dispossessed of their lands and houses, without any authority to appeal to, effective non-persons, and those lands and houses being allowed to be possessed by others who then adopt attitudes of extreme bias against the dispossessed group to provide moral cover for their profoundly immoral acts, and who then under no circumstances want those driven away to return? I'm racking my brain, but I can't come up with anything. It would be even more interesting if the lands they had been dispossessed of had already once had the state destroyed by an occupying power, which then found itself under attack in order for the new occupiers to further destroy any recognition of the legitimacy of appeals to some kind of right to return.

  • @bazfree9153

    @bazfree9153

    Жыл бұрын

    Native Americans? Australian Aboriginal peoples?

  • @chuckdavis8016

    @chuckdavis8016

    Жыл бұрын

    Venezuela....

  • @paulsturgul5829

    @paulsturgul5829

    Жыл бұрын

    The Armenians in the Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century,

  • @marialuzras8743

    @marialuzras8743

    10 ай бұрын

    The Tartars and Mongols and Armenians. Dozens of African nations divided to reign by the British and now increasingly controles not byt European imperial wannabes but by a warlike Muslim elite who wins election.

  • @jongrantuk
    @jongrantuk11 ай бұрын

    Tim shouldn't hold a coffee cup, it makes it look like he's not focused, and his audience isn't respected.

  • @volodymyrthegreat3841
    @volodymyrthegreat3841 Жыл бұрын

    Great analysis and eloquent presentation. There are many insightful similarities with the way putin and his rushists think

  • @26beegee
    @26beegee11 ай бұрын

    Best explanation of Hitler’s goals and plan to achieve them I have ever heard. Madagascar? Amazing!

  • @AMWOR86
    @AMWOR8610 ай бұрын

    Why leave the bagel thing in the beginning? “Sorry folks the bagels are late.. anyways let’s talk about millions of innocent people dying…” #kennyhotz

  • @AndyT-np8mm
    @AndyT-np8mm Жыл бұрын

    Imagine listening to this without a bagel!

  • @beagleman123456789
    @beagleman12345678911 ай бұрын

    Snyder who’s not Jewish is married to a Jew Marci Shore ‘

  • @robertshows5100
    @robertshows5100Ай бұрын

    If you want to see how it happened, turn on Fox News

  • @henrygonzalez4697
    @henrygonzalez4697 Жыл бұрын

    Definitely don’t remember the holocaust being 2013?

  • @MarcelProust63

    @MarcelProust63

    Жыл бұрын

    what date was the talk? 2013? or 2023? Does anyone know? I see both dates but no context.

  • @letdaseinlive
    @letdaseinlive11 ай бұрын

    BS. It is nit "food", survival,

  • @beagleman123456789
    @beagleman12345678911 ай бұрын

    Know that this is his theory’ but it’s only a theory’

  • @eskokauppila1327
    @eskokauppila1327 Жыл бұрын

    "...there was too could, soldiers did only their own jobs and invisible smoke kill downstairs, when polices warm the house!"

  • @dancahill9585
    @dancahill9585 Жыл бұрын

    How people think the Holocaust was so unique when we've seen Ruwanda, Rohingya, Darfur, Cambodia, Ukraine, the Uyghurs, etc. is beyond me. Apparently genocide is just something people do. By the way, I had to add the "etc." because listing every genocide that people have done is really too daunting a task. Genocides go back to biblical times if you read the Bible and the story of the Jews and Canaanites and Amalekites and others. "The Holocaust" was merely the Jews time in the barrel, and going from perpetrators of genocides in the Bibles to targets of genocides. When the Holy books of most of the world's population explain that Genocide is just something that God does, it's pretty easy for the world's petty rulers to do it also.

  • @rcrinsea

    @rcrinsea

    Жыл бұрын

    Don't forget the white genocide of the Native Americans. But none of these come close to the Holocaust. Especially the Uyghur "genocide".

  • @dancahill9585

    @dancahill9585

    Жыл бұрын

    @@rcrinsea The Uyghur's time in the Barrel isn't over, and when all is said and done it may be a more impactful genocide than the Holocaust.

  • @rcrinsea

    @rcrinsea

    Жыл бұрын

    @@dancahill9585 - Oh? How so? Please provide us with solid evidence that a “genocide” is taking place. Not hearsay, but evidence. In this age of cell phones with cameras and instant communications, surely there is at least one photo of the genocide?

  • @lukewarme9121

    @lukewarme9121

    11 ай бұрын

    @@rcrinsea If it was genocide then how do you explain the Reservations? Is that your idea of American “death camps?”

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