Résultats pour "The Descendant" dans Histoire

Il n’y a pas de famille sans histoire. Chaque mois, Descendances donne voix à vos récits intrafamiliaux. À travers des témoignages mêlant intimes et enjeux de société, ce podcast tisse et détisse les liens de transmission qui nous unissent et met en lumière les nouvelles manières de faire famille. Rendez-vous tous les mois pour découvrir un nouveau parcours de vie. Direction artistique, réalisation et montage Alice Fidelle et Clara Haelters - Musique originale Valentin Caillon et Gwénaël Renault - Mixage Raphaël Martin - Graphisme Baptiste Couturier. Ce podcast est soutenu ...

A deeply personal investigation into the impact of generational trauma on the descendants of survivors and perpetrators. When Joshua Nelken-Zitser sought treatment for panic attacks and an eating disorder, his therapist suggested a cause he’d never considered: generational trauma. The...

Dr. Joseph Elias Hayne (1848-1911) was a physician and minister of the American Methodist Episcopal Church. He was one of a number of early black writers who challenged white racist theories that demeaned people of African origin. In his book The Negro in Sacred History (1887), he sought to refute all prejudices against black people by tracing the descendants of the biblical Ham with reference to archaeological and historical scholarship. Hayne argued that Ham was Noah’s favorite son and identified the Mediterranean deity Jupiter Ammon as a representative figure of Ham.

Joseph Julius Jackson was an African-American preacher who published The History of the Black Man (1921). The book discusses the influence of African civilization upon ancient history, and covers the black kingdoms of Ghana, Sudan, Melle, Hausa, Songhay, as well as the Moorish dynasty of Spain in some detail.

Entre héritages mémoriels et devoir de transmission, petites-filles, petits-fils de déporté.e.s témoignent. Découvrez une série en trois épisodes qui interroge les notions d'héritage traumatique, de devoir de mémoire et de tabou familial.

The Underground Railroad is one of the most taught topics to young schoolchildren, and every American is familiar with the idea of fugitive slaves escaping to Canada and the North with the help of determined abolitionists and even former escaped slaves like Harriet Tubman. There were also slaves who ran and hid out, or who made their own settlements, who were called maroons. Some escapees joined together to establish lasting settlements in inaccessible areas in mountains and swamps, sometimes preferring death rather than being caught and enslaved again. Others hid temporarily.