NH OUTLOOK, Monday, 4/25/2005
script iconShow #1142 script iconkey: history
script iconPreshow #1 Dart script iconkey: war/veterans
script iconPreshow #2 Telling script iconkey:war/veterans
script iconHello/Intro dartmouth script iconkey:culture/arts
script iconTag Dartmouth script iconkey:war/veterans
script iconIntro Telling Stories script iconkey: UNH
script iconAnna/choice to live script iconTonight 10:00
script iconJoseph/father arrest script iconWEB PROMO
script iconRuth/father reunited script iconPost Show Log
script iconDocumentary Tease script iconweb briefs
script iconGoodnight script iconvoice overs
script iconWeb Pointer script iconwebsite
script iconkey:youth  

script iconShow #1142
Return to index of stories... 		this show ran 26:35
script iconPreshow #1 Dart
Return to index of stories... 		Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus.
And later:
script iconPreshow #2 Telling
Return to index of stories... 		Survivors of the Holocaust.--living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary.
script iconHello/Intro dartmouth
Return to index of stories... 		Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
Every summer, Dartmouth College students go to Belarus and spend two weeks in a Jewish cemetery.
It's called Project Preservation.
Their goal: to uncover the names, stories and history of Jewish communities that disappeared during the Holocaust.
In 2004, the students took along a video camera and documented their experiences.
Producer Phil Vaughn met up with them recently and brings you
their story.
script iconTag Dartmouth
Return to index of stories... 		The students are planning a second documentary that features Aaron's return home to Lunna.
Additional information about Project Preservation can be found on our website -- nhptv.org/outlook.
script iconIntro Telling Stories
Return to index of stories... 		Another group from New Hampshire has made a documentary film on local survivors of the Holocaust. It was 5 years in the making.
The film "Telling Their Stories: NH Holocaust Survivors Speak Out" looks at the lives of 4 survivors.
They reflect on living under the Nazi regime -- and share the journeys that brought them from Germany, Hungary and Poland to the granite state.
It is Narrated by former New Hampshire Governor Jeanne Shaheen.
The documentary made its debut in the fall of 2004 and here in 2005 on NHPTV.
Here to talk about the making of the film: Robert Spiegelman, the executive producer of the documentary, David DeArville, the film's director, and Paul Vincent, the Director of the Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies at Keene State College who
served as an historical consultant for the film.
Welcome.
Q BOB SPIEGELMAN: This is the FIRST film to record the experiences of Holocaust survivors now living in NH. This was YOUR CONCEPT.
What MOTIVATED you to UNDERTAKE this Project?
Q DAVID DeARVILLE: You were a student at Keene State College when filming began. You videotaped the interviews? Describe what that was like?
Q How did you FIND those profiled in the film??
What sticks out for you. about the Stories you heard about Survivors?
Q BOB SPIEGELMAN: How many people worked on the film?
What brought you all together?
Q PAUL VINCENT: You served as the HISTORICAL CONSULTANT on the film. Put this into PERSPECTIVE for us -- when we refer to the Holocaust -- what does that encompass.
** what DETAILS were you most concerned about in documentating these STORIES?
script iconAnna/choice to live
Return to index of stories... 		There's nothing more chilling than tales from the concentration camps.
In the film, Survivor Anna Klein of Manchester looks back on her time at Bergen/Belsen a time when she wanted to die.
Here is one of her recollections of those dark days.
Q BOB/DAVID: Painful to imagine --never mind live it.
Was the telling of these stories CATHARTIC for those in the film??
Q PAUL: The New Hampshire Humanities Council held screenings and DISCUSSIONS when the documentary was first released.
What was the REACTION from those who viewed the film???
Q BOB: Were you concerned that without documenting these events.
Survivors would die off with their stories UNTOLD??
4 DISTINCT stories of HOLOCAUST.
script iconJoseph/father arrest
Return to index of stories... 		The late Joseph Regensburger a Holocaust survivor from Lee -- was also profiled in the film.
He talks about how the persecution of the Jews began.
Q PAUL: Do we in this country have a good understanding of the Holocaust -- and the historical context in which it happened??
Q BOB: Joseph Regensburger -- has since passed away.
Did he talk about why it was important to SHARE his memories.
Q Any of the Survivors talk about FORGIVENESS --
Q What message do you want to RESONATE in this film?
Q PAUL : Do you have some sense as to HOW MANY Holocaust Survivors
now live in New Hampshire?
Q PAUL: Have more come forward since this documentary made its debut?
An EDUCATIONAL tool?
script iconRuth/father reunited
Return to index of stories... 		In another clip Survivor Ruth Segal of Hanover -- originally from Poland, shares her memory of being reunited with her father.
Q BOB: Where did you get all the historical footage. It's amazing.
** How many hours of TAPE did you have.was it difficult to EDIT down?
Q PAUL: Survivors talk living comfortable lives in Jewish neighborhoods -- and, how Life changed when Hitler came to power.
Homes and Businesses Lost. Families Separated.
Is the story of the HOLOCAUST.being taught well in schools?
Do you view this FILM as an EDUCATION TOOL??
** Cohen Center distributing the film. There's also a teachers' guide to the Holocaust?
Q DAVID: Any plans for you to do another documentary together?
script iconDocumentary Tease
Return to index of stories... 		My thanks to Robert Spiegelman, David DeArville, and Paul Vincent for sharing their work with us and how the film was made.
If you'd like to see the documentary in full, stay tuned.
It airs next, at 10:30 right here on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconGoodnight
Return to index of stories... 		That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconWeb Pointer
Return to index of stories... 		Just a reminder if you missed any of this program or would like to watch it again-- New Hampshire Outlook is available online on-demand at nhptv.org/outlook
You can also find streaming video of ALL of our broadcasts.
script iconkey:youth
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Every summer, Dartmouth College students go to Belarus and spend two weeks in a Jewish cemetery. It's called Project Preservation. Their goal: to uncover the names, stories and history of Jewish communities that disappeared during the Holocaust. In 2004, the students took along a video camera and documented their experiences. Producer Phil Vaughn met up with them recently and brings you their story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Rabbi Edward Boraz\Dartmouth College Hillel, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Anna Zelinsky\Dartmouth Student, Ethan Levine\Dartmouth Student, Madeline Hwang\Dartmouth Student, Sam Lipkin\Dartmouth Student, Lydia Gensheimer\Dartmouth Student, Aaron Welbel\Holocaust Survivor
script iconkey: history
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Every summer, Dartmouth College students go to Belarus and spend two weeks in a Jewish cemetery. It's called Project Preservation. Their goal: to uncover the names, stories and history of Jewish communities that disappeared during the Holocaust. In 2004, the students took along a video camera and documented their experiences. Producer Phil Vaughn met up with them recently and brings you their story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Rabbi Edward Boraz\Dartmouth College Hillel, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Anna Zelinsky\Dartmouth Student, Ethan Levine\Dartmouth Student, Madeline Hwang\Dartmouth Student, Sam Lipkin\Dartmouth Student, Lydia Gensheimer\Dartmouth Student, Aaron Welbel\Holocaust Survivor
script iconkey: war/veterans
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 08:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Every summer, Dartmouth College students go to Belarus and spend two weeks in a Jewish cemetery. It's called Project Preservation. Their goal: to uncover the names, stories and history of Jewish communities that disappeared during the Holocaust. In 2004, the students took along a video camera and documented their experiences. Producer Phil Vaughn met up with them recently and brings you their story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Rabbi Edward Boraz\Dartmouth College Hillel, Phil Vaughn\NH Outlook, Anna Zelinsky\Dartmouth Student, Ethan Levine\Dartmouth Student, Madeline Hwang\Dartmouth Student, Sam Lipkin\Dartmouth Student, Lydia Gensheimer\Dartmouth Student, Aaron Welbel\Holocaust Survivor
script iconkey:war/veterans
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 17:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. Another group from New Hampshire has made a documentary film on local survivors of the Holocaust. It was 5 years in the making. The film "Telling Their Stories: NH Holocaust Survivors Speak Out" looks at the lives of 4 survivors.They reflect on living under the Nazi regime and share the journeys that brought them from Germany, Hungary and Poland to the granite state. It is Narrated by former New Hampshire Governor Jeanne Shaheen. The documentary made its debut in the fall of 2004 and here in 2005 on NHPTV. Here to talk about the making of the film: Robert Spiegelman, the executive producer of the documentary, David DeArville, the film's director, and Paul Vincent, the Director of the Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies at Keene State College who served as an historical consultant for the film.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Robert Spiegelman\Executive Producer, "Telling Their Stories", David DeArville\Director, "Telling Their Stories", Paul Vincent\Dir., Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies, Paul Vincent\Keene State College
script iconkey:culture/arts
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 17:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. Another group from New Hampshire has made a documentary film on local survivors of the Holocaust. It was 5 years in the making. The film "Telling Their Stories: NH Holocaust Survivors Speak Out" looks at the lives of 4 survivors.They reflect on living under the Nazi regime and share the journeys that brought them from Germany, Hungary and Poland to the granite state. It is Narrated by former New Hampshire Governor Jeanne Shaheen. The documentary made its debut in the fall of 2004 and here in 2005 on NHPTV. Here to talk about the making of the film: Robert Spiegelman, the executive producer of the documentary, David DeArville, the film's director, and Paul Vincent, the Director of the Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies at Keene State College who served as an historical consultant for the film.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Robert Spiegelman\Executive Producer, "Telling Their Stories", David DeArville\Director, "Telling Their Stories", Paul Vincent\Dir., Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies, Paul Vincent\Keene State College
script iconkey:war/veterans
Return to index of stories... 		NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 04/25/05
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 05:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Students from Dartmouth College resurrect Jewish history in the cemeteries of Belarus. And later: Survivors of the Holocaust living in New Hampshire share their stories in a documentary. There's nothing more chilling than tales from the concentration camps. In the film, Survivor Anna Klein of Manchester looks back on her time at Bergen/Belsen a time when she wanted to die. Here is one of her recollections of those dark days. The late Joseph Regensburger a Holocaust survivor from Lee was also profiled in the film. He talks about how the persecution of the Jews began. In another clip Survivor Ruth Segal of Hanover originally from Poland, shares her memory of being reunited with her father.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAME OF PARTICIPANTS:
Anna Klein\Manchester, Joseph Regensburger\Lee, Ruth Segal\Hanover
script iconkey: UNH
Return to index of stories... 		No UNH stories
script iconTonight 10:00
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
We launch our "Seeing Seniors" series with a look at caregiving in New Hampshire -- an everyday job for thousands in the state.
Tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWEB PROMO
Return to index of stories... 		Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
Return to index of stories... 		Monday, April 25, 2005:
This program was pretaped on April 14th. We pretaped next Monday's show today to accommodate our guest, Congressman Jeb Bradley. He could only come today. We started shortly after 5pm. We had to fix one graphic mixup after the program and one other problem with video. We finished shortly after 6pm.
Director's Log:
Beth's Key light was too bright again for the one on one interview. Jay turned down #9 light from 45 to 35. She was wearing a bright color which could be why she looked bright herself. Also, it was not an easy show to do directing/technical directing wise. We had a miscommunication on one of the graphics but we were taping camera 1 as an iso so it was an easy fix. However, there was another point where Kim was on the phone and I heard Beth talk about Tom Delay so I went to the tape but it was too soon. We are covering that section with some other broll. Fortunately, my major mishaps were fixable thanks to Adam Goodine. Other than that, we had a decent show. Also, Jay was very professional as the Floor Director. He represented us well.
script iconweb briefs
Return to index of stories... 		Monday
April 25
Remembering the Holocaust
Every summer, Dartmouth College students go to Belarus and spend two weeks in a Jewish cemetery. It's called Project Preservation http:/www.dartmouth.edu/~projpreservation/contact.htm. Their goal: to uncover the names, stories and history of Jewish communities that disappeared during the Holocaust. In 2004, the students took along a video camera and documented their experiences. Producer Phil Vaughn brings us their story.
Telling Their Stories
Another group from New Hampshire has made a documentary film on local survivors of the Holocaust. It was 5 years in the making.
The film, "Telling Their Stories: NH Holocaust Survivors Speak Out," looks at the lives of 4 survivors.
They reflect on living under the Nazi regime and share the journeys that brought them from Germany, Hungary and Poland to the Granite State.
The film is Narrated by former New Hampshire Governor, Jeanne Shaheen.
The documentary made its debut in the fall of 2004 and airs immediately after the broadcast of tonight's Outlook program here on NHPTV.
We talk to the film's creators and Paul Vincent, the Director of the Cohen Center of Holocaust Studies at Keene State College http:/www.keene.edu/cchs/ ,who served as a historical consultant for the film.
Tuesday
April 26
Seeing Seniors
NH Outlook launches its new series, Seeing Seniors.
In this program, we look at caregiving.
For more than 100,000 people in the State, caregiving is an everyday job. Parents become ill and need the help of their children. Spouses retire only to spend their days taking care of a husband or wife. Rarely is someone prepared to become a caregiver. Mostly, it's thrust upon people without warning or preparation. The challenges of being a caregiver are wide-ranging and without help, education and guidance. The task of caring for another adult becomes stressful. In Belknap County, we meet two caregivers: a daughter who cares for her mother at home and a husband who cares for his wife at a nursing home. They share stories about the challenges they encounter and how they work to overcome them. Included in this program is a look at ServiceLink of Laconia http:/www.state.nh.us/servicelink/belknapev.html and how its many volunteers are supporting caregivers in Belknap County by helping them care for loved-ones and live productive lives of their own.
Also in this program, we'll talk with Arlene Kershaw, Director of Senior Services for Easter Seals, NH http:/nh.easterseals.com/. Easter Seals is NHPTV's content partner in developing the series and the series of community forums set to take place in the coming months across the state. For more information on the Seeing Seniors project visit our website at: http:/www.nhptv.org/outreach/seeingseniors/
Wednesday
April 27
Laughter is the Best Medicine
It's been said that "laughter is the best medicine" and for a Maine woman, laughter and happiness is a way of life. Karen "KC" Christensen-Lang is a Joyologist, Coach and Certified Laughter Leader. She owns an innovative coaching and laughing company called "Happiness Is." Her business is growing as she supports people worldwide by offering customized coaching services, humor, laughter and stress reduction programs. It's sure to be a laugh a minute as Christensen-Lang joins NH Outlook host, Beth Carroll, in studio to talk about how everyone needs to laugh more. http:/www.discoverhappinessis.com
Thursday
April 28
Treasures of New Hampshire
Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit: "Treasures of New Hampshire" at the Museum of New Hampshire History http:/www.nhhistory.org/ in Concord. Curators culled through 500 pieces of furniture, 45 mirrors, 160 clocks, 1900 pieces of silver, 250 pewter items, 2400 ceramic pieces, and 1400 pieces of glassware, to find 100 of the most interesting objects that highlight the stories of the social, cultural and economic history of New Hampshire. Our tour guide is Wesley Balla, the director of collections.
Friday
April 29
Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. Scheduled to appear: Edith Tucker of the Coos County Democrat http:/www.cooscountydemocrat.com/ and Kevin Landrigan of the Nashua Telegraph http:/www.nashuatelegraph.com/.
script iconvoice overs
Return to index of stories... 		Monday
April 25
Coming up: I'm Beth Carroll, NH Outlook is next.
Tuesday
April 26
Coming up, we launch our "Seeing Seniors" series with a look at caregiving in the state. I'm BC join me next for New Hampshire Outlook.
Wednesday
April 27
Coming Up. meet a Maine woman who says laughter really is the best medicine. I'M BC, his story next on NH Outlook.
Thursday
April 28
Coming Up: Chip Neal takes us on a tour of a new exhibit featuring some "treasures" of New Hampshire. up next on New Hampshire Outlook.
Friday
April 29
Coming up: Journalists from around the state discuss the week's top stories. I'm BC -- New Hampshire Outlook is next.
script iconwebsite
Return to index of stories... 		For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews,
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