https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o en-us 2021-02-10 16:54:22 UTC 2021-02-10 17:22:40 UTC hello@padlet.com 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188462186 In the Nazi concentration camp called Terezín, a young Jewish pianist was "playing so wonderfully that tears were running down our cheeks" 
Gideon Klein had responded to the privation and internment by acting as a music teacher and cultural organizer as well as pianist and composer in the Czech "showcase" ]]> 2021-02-10 16:56:32 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188462186 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188482319 All of the holocaust research has traditionally focused on Jews as passive victims in the face of swift and ferocious Nazi aggression.  A lot of them were violently killed by the Nazi's or were tortured to the brink of death. ]]> 2021-02-10 16:59:53 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188482319 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188507674 Some of the people in the concentration camps  left behind something if people were to go there a find it and tell them what was happening there.
"Under closed eyes he seeks among the keys
As among the veins through which blood flows softly
When you kiss them with a knife and put a song to it."
This is one thing that someone write down on a wall.]]> 2021-02-10 17:04:01 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188507674 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188524455 In some cases creativity sometimes meant little more than leaving a trace, a mark, a scribble. A teenager Marcel Chétovy wrote on a wall in Drancy that he and his father, Moïse were leaving the deportation camp in France for Auschwitz and they were hoping to returned with very good spirits and the hope of returning soon.]]> 2021-02-10 17:06:40 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188524455 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188590495 They said the everyone who tried to resist was tormented, at some level, by the question of whether they were taking the means of the perpetrator in order to struggle against the perpetrator.]]> 2021-02-10 17:17:20 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188590495 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188594553 What creative resistance can't do is redirect the power of the perpetrators at that given moment. They can point towards some future. ]]> 2021-02-10 17:18:00 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188594553 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188602043 Creative resistance is more human than blowing up a train, because of everything it takes to make a piece of art or a poem. The personhood is what the Nazis were trying to destroy, to try to erase from the globe.]]> 2021-02-10 17:19:14 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188602043 23wtaylor https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188608378 William shakespear is now considered one of the major innovative poets of the 20th century. Like others involved in creative resistance and he had to recreate his medium �in his case he was repelled by his language and the native tongue of the Nazis. Hence attempted to reinvent the German language and distancing it from the lyricism of Holderlin to encompass a new and terrible reality. His Todesfuge reflecting his life in a concentration camp, is considered a masterpiece.]]> 2021-02-10 17:20:17 UTC https://padlet.com/23wtaylor/yk0eedpzlxs82t9o/wish/1188608378