This is the story of what torture can do to people's spirits, and how some can be helped to recover. It won the 2002 DuPont-Columbia Silver Baton. Although it was produced seven years ago, the audio is evergreen and the content quite relevant in 2009.

This is the story of three men who served aboard the Exodus 1947, a Jewish refugee ship that tried to run thousands of holocaust survivors past the British blockade of Palestine in 1947. From WBUR's Inside Out Documentaries. Produced by Sean Cole.

This program offers the personal accounts of five individuals who survived the Holocaust.

This feature about the Moorsoldaten or Peat Bog Soldiers is the story of a song written in the early days of the Third Reich in the concentration camp Boergermoor in northern Germany. Awarded with a Silver Reel at the NFCB conference in Albuquerque in 2004.

Jay Ipson is the original survivor. He and his mother and father escaped selections in the the Kuvna ghetto in Lithuania. When Nazis tightened the noose the family escaped the ghetto and made it into rural Lithuania. There his father dug a hiding place where the family survived until liberation. This is a 3 part series. Part 2 and Part 3 are also 28 minutes long.

In memoirs and fiction, child survivors write about the events they lived through. This piece includes interviews with the authors and critics. From Sally Placksin and The Modern Language Institute.

A visit to a Rwandan memorial raises questions about when and how we remember genocide. During Warner's visit to this shockingly stark memorial, he meets two survivors, Francois Ursunganu and Wilton Ndasinga, as well as James Smith, a British Holocaust educator working to construct a memorial to replace the schoolhouse. In conversations with these three men, Warner, whose Jewish grandfather lost most of his family in the Holocaust, considers the challenges survivors of genocide face in trying to honor the memory of those who died, without being consumed with grief and horror. From Julie Subrin and Gregory Warner.

A Hollywood mini-series changed the way Germans understand the Holocaust.

A young Jewish piano prodigy, whose music saved her life during the Holocaust.

In November 1938, the Nazis destroyed Jewish homes, businesses, and synagogues in an event known as Kristallnacht—the "Night of Broken Glass." Susan Warsinger was an eyewitness to that terrifying event.

Part of the Voices on Antisemitism series from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

"Don't open your mouth. Just sit and play. Keep on playing."

When Holocaust denier David Irving sued Deborah Lipstadt for libel in a British court, she experienced what she called "the world of difference between reading about antisemitism and hearing it up close and personal."

Part of the Voices on Antisemitism series from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Debbie Fisher shares what it was like hearing about her father's experience at Auschwitz for the first time.