『Judy Batalion: Trauma Moves Through Generations — But So Does Strength』のカバーアート

Judy Batalion: Trauma Moves Through Generations — But So Does Strength

Judy Batalion: Trauma Moves Through Generations — But So Does Strength

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This episode is generously sponsored by Gail and Dennis Roth in loving memory of Gail's parents, Frances and Meyer Weisman who were both born in Czechoslovakia. Frances survived both Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen and Meyer endured various hard labor camps. They were thrilled to arrive in New York in 1949, to begin a new life together. New York Times bestselling author Judy Batalion grew up in a house in Montreal that was filled to the brim: her mother and grandmother had suffered from compulsive hoarding. It could in part be attributed to years they spent as nomads, fleeing from the impact of the Holocaust. "One of the metaphoric poetic real reasons that I instinctively feel with my mother was that her stuff was security. It was safety. She literally formed barricades around her with stuff. She was holding on to something." In this conversation with Rabbi Jeff Salkin, Judy Batalion pieces together what she knows of her grandparents' survival and her mother's childhood. She also discusses her own lifelong anxiety along with her interpretation of her father's belief that anxious people were the ones who survived the Holocaust. As a young adult, Judy left home for Harvard and then London, deliberately escaping that landscape and building the opposite kind of life: minimalist, orderly, white-walled. She became an art historian working in the British museum world, as far from her family's history as she could get. Years later, she found herself writing three books about exactly the world she had left behind. Judy Batalion is a New York Times bestselling author of award-winning nonfiction and fiction. She is the author of The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler's Ghettos, for which Steven Spielberg's Amblin Partners has optioned the film rights, and White Walls: A Memoir About Motherhood, Daughterhood, and the Mess in Between, optioned by Warner Brothers for development as a television series titled Cluttered. Her latest novel, The Last Woman of Warsaw, is a story of friendship, love, and home set in Warsaw on the eve of World War II. Her essays have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Vogue, among other publications. She earned her bachelor's degree at Harvard and a PhD from the University of London, and has worked as a museum curator, a university lecturer, and a stand-up comic. The granddaughter of Holocaust survivors, she grew up in Montreal and now lives in New York City with her husband and three children. Transcript: [00:00:08:02 - 00:00:19:11] This episode of To Be Continued is sponsored by Gail and Dennis Roth in loving memory of Gail's parents, Frances and Meyer Weisman who were both born in Czechoslovakia. [00:00:20:21 - 00:00:41:11] Frances survived both Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen and Meyer endured various hard labor camps. They were thrilled to arrive in New York in 1949, to begin a new life together. Welcome to To Be Continued..., Reflections on Growing Up with Holocaust Survivors. I'm your host, Rabbi Jeff Salkin. [00:00:43:05 - 00:00:51:08] In this podcast, we explore how the Holocaust continues to shape the lives of the children and grandchildren of survivors. [00:00:52:26 - 00:01:10:03] Our conversations begin with stories of survival, but beyond those experiences to examine the profound impact the Holocaust has had on the generations that followed, their identities, their relationships, their choices, and their sense of responsibility. [00:01:11:17 - 00:01:16:26] Jewish tradition teaches us the importance of l'dor v'dor, from generation to generation. [00:01:18:10 - 00:01:26:20] Each generation receives a story, but also has the opportunity to interpret it and to give that story new meaning. [00:01:28:15 - 00:01:38:20] Through conversations with descendants of survivors, we explore the intersections of memory, identity, and resilience, asking how did those memories form you? [00:01:39:28 - 00:01:46:29] How did resilience shape the person you became, and what legacy will you leave for those who come after you? [00:01:48:11 - 00:01:56:02] My guest today is Judy Batalion, a New York Times bestselling author of award-winning nonfiction and fiction. [00:01:57:11 - 00:02:03:04] Her work has brought powerful stories of Jewish courage and resistance to readers around the world. [00:02:04:05 - 00:02:26:03] Her essays have appeared in the New York Times, The Washington Post, and Vogue, among other publications. She earned her bachelor's degree at Harvard and a PhD from the University of London, and she has worked as a museum curator and university lecturer. Today, Judy lives in New York City with her husband and her three children. [00:02:27:25 - 00:02:42:10] As the granddaughter of Holocaust survivors, Judy grew up in Montreal with her parents, her younger brother, and the house that was overflowing with the possessions her mother struggled to part with. [00:02:43:22 - 00:03:04:24] Her family was shaped by the experiences of her maternal ...
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