C-SPAN 3 TV Schedule

Florida Atlantic University Holocaust Studies Chair Alan Berger talked about Art Spiegelman's graphic novel "Maus," which depicts the author's relationship with his father, a Holocaust survivor. Speigelman composed his work not only from conversations with his father, but from reading Holocaust survivor accounts and studying artwork by concentration camp prisoners.

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Curator Daniel Greene gave a tour of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum exhibit which uses films, artifacts, and documents to explore how the U.S. public and government officials reacted to Nazi Germany's persecution of Jews between 1930 and 1939. The exhibit explains how restrictive quotas limited the number of refugees to the United States during this period, and uses Gallup poll results from the time to show public opinion of immigrants, war, and the economy. A second program focuses on 1939 to 1945.

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In the second of a two-part program, curator Daniel Greene gave a tour of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum exhibit which uses films, artifacts, and documents to explore how the U.S. public and government officials reacted to Nazi Germany's persecution of Jews during World War II. The exhibit looks at the "America First" movement to stay out of the war, and sets out to examine two questions: what did Americans know about the Holocaust as it was happening, and what could have been done to save European Jews? The first program focused on the 1930 to 1939 time period and the rise of Nazi Germany, the second - from 1939 to 1945.

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This was a discussion about how our understanding of the Holocaust has evolved since the end of World War II. Scholars talked about the many ways in which people engage with and learn about the Holocaust -- on the Internet, and in classrooms, historic sites and museums. The Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University in Pennsylvania hosted the event.

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The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum hosted a panel discussion looking at the continuing quest to bring former Nazis to justice. They explored questions raised by recent trials, such as if perpetrators are ever too old or frail to prosecute, and whether it ever too late for accountability. Speakers at this event included a Holocaust survivor, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and a documentary filmmaker.

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Florida Atlantic University Holocaust Studies Chair Alan Berger talked about Art Spiegelman's graphic novel "Maus," which depicts the author's relationship with his father, a Holocaust survivor. Speigelman composed his work not only from conversations with his father, but from reading Holocaust survivor accounts and studying artwork by concentration camp prisoners.

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Curator Daniel Greene gave a tour of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum exhibit which uses films, artifacts, and documents to explore how the U.S. public and government officials reacted to Nazi Germany's persecution of Jews between 1930 and 1939. The exhibit explains how restrictive quotas limited the number of refugees to the United States during this period, and uses Gallup poll results from the time to show public opinion of immigrants, war, and the economy. A second program focuses on 1939 to 1945.

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In the second of a two-part program, curator Daniel Greene gave a tour of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum exhibit which uses films, artifacts, and documents to explore how the U.S. public and government officials reacted to Nazi Germany's persecution of Jews during World War II. The exhibit looks at the "America First" movement to stay out of the war, and sets out to examine two questions: what did Americans know about the Holocaust as it was happening, and what could have been done to save European Jews? The first program focused on the 1930 to 1939 time period and the rise of Nazi Germany, the second - from 1939 to 1945.

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This was a discussion about how our understanding of the Holocaust has evolved since the end of World War II. Scholars talked about the many ways in which people engage with and learn about the Holocaust -- on the Internet, and in classrooms, historic sites and museums. The Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University in Pennsylvania hosted the event.

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The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum hosted a panel discussion looking at the continuing quest to bring former Nazis to justice. They explored questions raised by recent trials, such as if perpetrators are ever too old or frail to prosecute, and whether it ever too late for accountability. Speakers at this event included a Holocaust survivor, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and a documentary filmmaker.

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Florida Atlantic University Holocaust Studies Chair Alan Berger talked about Art Spiegelman's graphic novel "Maus," which depicts the author's relationship with his father, a Holocaust survivor. Speigelman composed his work not only from conversations with his father, but from reading Holocaust survivor accounts and studying artwork by concentration camp prisoners.

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Retired U.S. Army Colonel and living history hobbyist Alexander Kose explains the history of the M4 Sherman tank and demonstrates how it works. The most commonly used American tank in World War II, there were more than 49,000 manufactured. They were also used by the British, Chinese, and Soviet allies, and were used by the U.S. Army until the mid 1950s.

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Physician and living history hobbyist Jack Moody portrayed a World War II U.S. Army battalion surgeon at the annual Army Heritage Days in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Dr. Moody's medical tent was set up as a 101st Airborne battalion aid station, a mobile emergency room that would have been located close to the front lines.

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Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor discussed the legacy and impact of the first woman nominated to the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation, hosted by the Ronald Reagan Foundation and Institute.

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In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Sandra Day O'Connor to be the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Panelists including author Evan Thomas and one of O'Connor's sons discussed the factors, characteristics and qualifications that led to her appointment. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute hosted the event.

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The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute hosted six former law clerks who worked with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. This was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of Justice O'Connor's Senate confirmation.

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In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Sandra Day O'Connor to be the first woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court. Panelists -- including one of Justice O'Connor's first law clerks and Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden -- reflected on her legacy and historical impact. This was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of Justice O'Connor's Senate confirmation and was hosted by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.

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Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor discussed the legacy and impact of the first woman nominated to the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation, hosted by the Ronald Reagan Foundation and Institute.

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In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Sandra Day O'Connor to be the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Panelists including author Evan Thomas and one of O'Connor's sons discussed the factors, characteristics and qualifications that led to her appointment. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute hosted the event.

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The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute hosted six former law clerks who worked with Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. This was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of Justice O'Connor's Senate confirmation.

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In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Sandra Day O'Connor to be the first woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court. Panelists -- including one of Justice O'Connor's first law clerks and Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden -- reflected on her legacy and historical impact. This was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of Justice O'Connor's Senate confirmation and was hosted by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.

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Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor discussed the legacy and impact of the first woman nominated to the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation, hosted by the Ronald Reagan Foundation and Institute.

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In 1981, President Ronald Reagan nominated Sandra Day O'Connor to be the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Panelists including author Evan Thomas and one of O'Connor's sons discussed the factors, characteristics and qualifications that led to her appointment. This talk was part of an all-day conference commemorating the 38th anniversary of O'Connor's Senate confirmation. The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute hosted the event.

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• Notify me when this airs