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TO BE CONTINUED...Reflections on Growing Up with Holocaust Survivors

Welcome to our podcast, TO BE CONTINUED… Reflections on Growing Up with Holocaust Survivors, where we explore the intersections of memory, identity, and resilience.

Podcast · By Rabbi Jeff Salkin · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 8, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Jul 6, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 8, 2026

    Daniel Rachel: How Do We Confront the Hatred in Rock Music? (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Neutral tone

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    In this episode, TO BE CONTINUED... steps outside its usual format for a podcast exchange with Martini Judaism, also hosted by Rabbi Jeff Salkin. He speaks with author Daniel Rachel about This Ain't Rock 'n' Roll: Pop Music, the Swastika and the Third Reich, a history of something that has been hiding in plain sight for more than 60 years. The conversation runs from the Beatles and John Lennon's private Nazi memorabilia collection, through David Bowie's years-long obsession with the Aryan ideal

  2. Episode · Aug 10, 2026

    Judy Batalion: Trauma Moves Through Generations — But So Does Strength (opens the original)

    Episode notes

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    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.

  3. Episode · Jul 6, 2026

    Dara Bratt and Michelle Rose: Tattoos, The Evolution of Holocaust Remembrance (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    The real question isn't simply whether Judaism prohibits tattoos. We know the Torah speaks against them. Holocaust survivors imprisoned at Auschwitz II-Birkenau did not choose their tattooed numbers — they were an act of degradation and dehumanization. But what happens when descendants of Holocaust survivors choose to use that traditionally prohibited practice as an act of sacred remembrance? Is this a break with tradition, or an attempt to fulfill one of Judaism's greatest commandments: Zachor—

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