Nelly at Evolution museum in Warsaw
WARSAW TOP10: Museums
Whether it's history, arts or science you're into, museums in the capital of Poland offer something for everyone. Watch our video for a 'cheat sheet' of Warsaw's top museums.
МУЗЕЙ ЭВОЛЮЦИИ в ВАРШАВЕ/ 12 ЛЕТ ВМЕСТЕ/ Museum of Evolution
1дол = 3,8 злот
1евро = 4,2 злот
10 злот = 65 грн
10 злот = 165 рублей
Покупка билетов через интернет
Сайт подарков BODO
Самые ДЕШЕВЫЕ авиабилеты
ADB8187 - код для получения 5% скидки на заказ от iherb или просто пройдите по ссылке и 5% скидка будет автоматически
ТРУДОУСТРОЙСТВО ЗА ГРАНИЦЕЙ
АВТОШКОЛА в Харькове:
сайт визового центра:
Державна міграційна служба України:
tattoo_studio_phoenixx - пирсинг
сайт МЕГА акций :
бесплатные посылки:
косметика и парфюмерия в интернет-магазине №1
1дол = 22.5 крон
1евро = 25.5 крон
10 крон = 12 грн
10 крон = 28.6 рублей
меня можно найти:
мой инстаграм:
ВКонтакте:
моя почта: LisichkaKharkiv@gmail.com
Спасибо за просмотр и лайки!
ПОДПИСЫВАЙТЕСЬ, буду рада каждому из ВАС)))
задавайте вопросы в комментариях)))
#музейЭВОЛЮЦИИ #музейЭВОЛЮЦИИвВАРШАВЕ #MuseumofEvolution #ВАРШАВА #ЛисичкаТаня #ЗАРАБОТКИвПОЛЬШЕ #ЕВРОПА #ХОСТЕЛсПЛЕСЕНЬЮпольша #ЛОМАНЬКИ #МузейэволюцииПольскойАкадемииНаук #бедронка #ПУТЕШЕСТВИЕ #ПОЛЬША #ПРИКЛЮЧЕНИЯ #ЗАРАБОТКИ #ЗАРОБІТЧАНИ #12ЛЕТвместе #MojaBiedronka #Biedronka #костиДИНОЗАВРА #динозавры #Warsaw #Poland #свадьба #грильКЕБАБ #СУШИ
Grand opening of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, Polin
A short video from the grand opening of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews (Polin) in Warsaw, 28th October 2014. Main guests were President Bronisław Komorowski and the President of Israel Reuven Rivlin. Please watch in HD.
Norwegian Ambassador to Poland Karsten Klepsvik represented the Government of Norway, one of the proud donors (3.2 mill Euro from Norway Grants).
The Museum tells the 1000-year history of the Polish Jews. Poland became the home to the largest Jewish community in the World, and Warsaw was the city with the biggest Jewish population before the second world war. Most Jews across the world can trace their roots to Poland.
This is a museum of global importance said Ambassador Klepsvik. It shows the commitment from the Government of Poland to link the grand narratives of the past with the challenges of today and the future - in Poland and beyond.
Thanks to Norwegian/Polish Artist and Director Ms Bente Kahan for permission to use some of her fantastic Yiddish music. Read more about her facinating work at fbk.org.pl
Fore more information about the Norway Grants project at the Museum:
First day in Poland- Warsaw Uprising Museum(1)
Kanala Abunə olun :)
Please, subscribe channel :)
Teodora Matejko nee Giebultowska National Museum Warsaw
portrait if the artist's wife Teodora Matejko, nee Giebultowska
depicted in a wedding gown
Jan Matejko 1838 - 1893 Polish painter
National Museum Warsaw
recorded on August 16, 2012
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller
THE POLES AND THE JEWS – EVOLUTION OF POLISH IDENTITY
The 5th discussion panel during the Jan Karski - Memory and Responsibility conference organized on November 5-6 2014 in Warsaw by Fundacja Edukacyjna Jana Karskiego and the Polish History Museum.
CHAIR: Professor Dariusz Stola – historian, Director of the Museum of History of Polish Jews
o Professor Joanna Tokarska-Bakir – cultural anthropologist, University of Warsaw and Polish Academy of Sciences
o Professor Jan Tomasz Gross – sociologist and historian, Princeton University
o Piotr M. A. Cywiński, PhD – historian, Director of the State Museum of Auschwitz-Birkenau
o Dariusz Gawin, PhD – historian, Polish Academy of Sciences, Deputy Director of the Warsaw Rising Museum
o Professor Aleksander Smolar – political scientist, Chairman of the Stefan Batory Foundation
World of Warships - Night of Museums in Naval Musem - Gdynia, Poland, 2016
To keep up to date with our latest development, contests and events visit
Wargaming.net went to Poland with the almighty MGT-20 gaming truck for a very special community event at the Museum of Polish Navy in Gdynia, Poland, and celebrate the launch of World of Warships!
Follow us on
Facebook:
Instagram:
Vine:
Twitter:
Sigmund Rolat Speaks about Polin: The Museum of the History of Polish Jews
On Saturday, November 8th, Congregation Habonim of Toronto screened the film The Return of the Violin which tells the tale of the 1713 Stradivarius that was given to a young Polish Jewish prodigy, Bronislaw Huberman, from Częstochowa. The story of Huberman and his violin are skillfully interwoven with the story of Sigmund Rolat, a Holocaust survivor, from Częstochowa. Huberman later became the founder of the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra, in the process rescuing many European Jews from the Holocaust. Huberman’s violin, stolen during his life time, is now owned by celebrated violinist Joshua Bell. Sigmund Rolat went on to become a well known philanthropist, supporting many charitable causes, including, Polin: The Museum of the History of Polish Jews of which he is one of their main benefactors.
In addition to the film, the evening featured remarks from Sigmund Rolat followed by a lively Q&A with the capacity crowd, along with songs from the Habonim Youth Choir, conducted by Aviva Rajsky.
This event was co-sponsored by the Azrieli Foundation and by Helen Stollar, in memory of her husband, Jack Stollar, and was part of Toronto's 34th Holocaust Education Week, coordinated by the Sarah and Chaim Neuberger Holocaust Education Centre.
Evolution of Persian Calligraphy
Mehdi Saeedi spoke about his latest work in calligraphy.
Speaker Biography: Mehdi Saeedi swas born in Tehran, Iran. His works are showcased at the Museum of Modern Arts in Toyama, Japan, Ogaki Poster Museum in Ogaki, Japan, Wilanowie Museum of Posters in Warsaw, Poland, Centre of art Pompidou in Paris, France, Tehran Museum of Contemporary Arts in Iran, Trenava Museum of Posters in Slovakia, The Netherlands Museum of Posters in Amsterdam, and Chaumont Museum of Posters in France.
For transcript and more information, visit
Auschwitz II, the German NAZI EXTERMINATION CAMP (Poland), a complete tour
CLICK HERE FOR UPDATED VIDEO → →→ → →
#VicStefanu
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com
History of Polish tanks ( 1926.- 2018. )
Hey guys this is my first video, I really hope you will enjoy it.
Some of you might be asking why did I put Russian tanks in this video, the main reason I put the Russian tanks in the video was because they were produced in Polish factory under a licennse, plus Polish engineers made few modifications to the tanks that distinguished them from other Warsaw Pact countries tanks.
If you want to follow me on Instagram : @history.of.military
26 INCREDIBLE IMAGES OF A HISTORICAL POLISH ZOO
Photos from vintag.es Photos from vintag.es World War II was one of the darkest moments in our history. We’re forever grateful to those those amazing individuals who made tremendous sacrifices, putting themselves in danger, giving their best to fight that darkness.
Some of those amazing people were the zookeepers in the Warsaw Zoo in Poland. They saved the lives of over 200 Jews hunted by the Nazis. The images below portrayed their amazing story which is almost too amazing to believe.
New video every Monday, Wednesday and Friday!
This video has been made possible by Olga Tarczewski and her contribution in patreon!
Support me on patreon.
Visit my Facebook.
The Fall of the Iron Curtain: Poland's 25 Years of Transformation
In collaboration with the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Doha, GU-Q hosted this public event in which Professor Andrzej Rychard, director of the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences, discusses the Europe-wide impact of the fall of communism.
MEMORIAL MURAL 1944
It is a mural of the memory of the heroes of the Warsaw Uprising. Warsaw, Poland
Three Minutes in Poland: Discovering a Lost World in a 1938 Family Film
Glenn Kurtz discusses his book, “Three Minutes in Poland,“ inspired by a three minute film that his grandfather had made in a predominantly Jewish town in Poland one year before WWII broke out. The book consists of interviews, photographs, documents, and artifacts that tell the stories of seven survivors that lived in this town. [10/2015] [Show ID: 29614]
More from: Herman P. and Sophia Taubman Endowed Symposia in Jewish Studies
(
Explore More Humanities on UCTV
(
The humanities encourage us to think creatively and explore questions about our world. UCTV explores human culture through literature, history, ethics, philosophy, cinema and religion so we can better understand the human experience.
UCTV is the broadcast and online media platform of the University of California, featuring programming from its ten campuses, three national labs and affiliated research institutions. UCTV explores a broad spectrum of subjects for a general audience, including science, health and medicine, public affairs, humanities, arts and music, business, education, and agriculture. Launched in January 2000, UCTV embraces the core missions of the University of California -- teaching, research, and public service – by providing quality, in-depth television far beyond the campus borders to inquisitive viewers around the world.
(
INSIDE ARCHITECTURE: Palace of Culture and Science
'Constructed in 1955, the Palace of Culture and Science (Polish: Pałac Kultury i Nauki; abbreviated PKiN) is a notable high-rise building in Warsaw, Poland. It is the center for various companies, public institutions and cultural activities such as concerts, cinemas, theaters, libraries, sports clubs, universities, scientific institutions and authorities of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Motivated by Polish historicism and American art deco high-rise buildings, the PKiN was designed by Soviet architect Lev Rudnev in Seven Sisters style and is informally referred to as the Eighth Sister.
The Palace of Culture and Science is the tallest building in Poland, the eighth-tallest building in the European Union and one of the tallest on the European continent. It is 237 metres (778 ft) tall, including the structural 43-metre-high (141 ft) spire.
The building was originally known as the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science (Pałac Kultury i Nauki imienia Józefa Stalina), but in the wake of destalinization the dedication to Stalin was revoked. Stalin's name was removed from the colonnade, interior lobby and one of the building's sculptures.
Construction started in 1952 and lasted until 1955. A gift from the Soviet Union to the people of Poland, the tower was constructed, using Soviet plans, by 3,500 to 5,000 Russian workers and 4,000 Polish workers. Sixteen workers died in accidents during the construction. The Russian builders were housed at a new suburban complex built at Poland's expense, with its own cinema, food court, community centre and swimming pool, called Osiedle Przyjaźń (Neighborhood of Friendship). The architecture of the building is closely related to several similar skyscrapers built in the Soviet Union of the same era, most notably the Main building of Moscow State University. However, the main architect Lev Rudnev incorporated some Polish architectural details into the project after traveling around Poland and seeing the architecture. The monumental walls are headed with pieces of masonry copied from Renaissance houses and palaces of Kraków and Zamość.
Shortly after opening, the building hosted the 5th World Festival of Youth and Students. Many visiting dignitaries toured the Palace, and it also hosted performances by notable international artists, such as a 1967 concert by The Rolling Stones, the first by a major western rock group behind the Iron Curtain. In 1985, it hosted the historic Leonard Cohen concert, surrounded by many political expectations, which were avoided by Cohen in his prolonged introductions during the three-hour show.
Four 6.3-metre (21 ft) clock faces were added to the top of the building ahead of the millennium celebrations in 2000.
As the city's most visible landmark, the building was controversial from its inception. Many Poles initially hated the building because they considered it to be a symbol of Soviet domination, and at least some of that negative feeling persists today. Some have also argued that, regardless of its political connotations, the building destroyed the aesthetic balance of the old city and imposed dissonance with other buildings. This contrast has been lessened somewhat over the years with the construction of several skyscrapers in the vicinity. Despite the controversies, the Palace became an internationally recognized symbol of Warsaw.
The building currently serves as an exhibition center and office complex. The Palace contains a multiplex cinema with eight screens, four theaters (Studio, Dramatyczny, Lalka and 6. piętro), two museums (Museum of Evolution and Museum of Technology), offices, bookshops, a large swimming pool, an auditorium hall for 3,000 people called Congress Hall, and an accredited university, Collegium Civitas, on the 11th and 12th floors of the building. The terrace on the 30th floor, at 114 metres (374 ft), is a well-known tourist attraction with a panoramic view of the city.
The Congress Hall held the finals of Miss World 2006.
In 2010, the illumination of the building was modernized and high-power LED lights were installed, allowing the Palace to take various colours at night. The first use of the new lighting was during Christmas in 2010, when the Palace was illuminated in green and white to resemble a Christmas tree. In December 2013, during the Euromaidan protests, it was illuminated in yellow and blue, the colors of the Ukrainian national flag as a sign of solidarity with the protesters.'
Jews and Poles: Entangled Lives
-Come face to face with the history of the Holocaust by visiting and engaging with key sites in Hitler's killing grounds in Poland
-You’ll visit Auschwitz and explore the sites of the Warsaw Ghetto
-Study at Polin: The Museum of the History of Polish Jews
-Explore Treblinka, the site of the infamous death camp
-Visit the site of the ghetto in Lodz
-You’ll visit the ghetto, Schindler's Factory, and Plaszow camp in Krakow
New Technology 7D hologram Show in Dubai, Poland and Japan || You Need To see #HD
A 7D hologram is a method for capturing a high quality hologram using 7 parameters.
7 Dimensions
The universe exists in 3D space with time often considered a fourth dimension. The reason that a 7D hologram has so many dimensions is that the hologram is captured from a large number of positions that surround the scene or subject of the hologram.
Each position is described in 3D space. Each position captures a variety of viewing directions in 2D space. Two additional parameters are captured for each direction: image intensity and time. If you add these up you get 7 parameters, known as dimensions.
PIYE 2010 - Poles presenting themselves: Iza
PIYE - Polish Intercultural Youth Exchange is a unique platform for dialogue between two cultures -- Polish and Jewish, created by Museum of the History of Polish Jews. For more details: