The California Report: Meg Whitman at GOP Convention
Watch us on Comcast channels 29 & 76, Astound channels 29 & 30, and AT&T channel 99.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin. From: AsianArtMuseum Views: 0 0 ratings Time: 16:34 More in Education
Chuck Close: Why portraits?
Artist Chuck Close discusses why he paints portraits. Watch more videos about Close at http://www.sfmoma.org/pages/search?query=close&category=multimedia
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part IV
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part II
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part III
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Diplomatic Rescue: Shanghai as a Means of Escape from the Holocaust (8/29/2010) - Part I
Ho Manli speaks about her father, Dr. Ho Feng Shan, a Chinese diplomat in Vienna from 1937 to 1940. As Hitler marched into the city and anti-Semitism erupted, Dr. Ho took decisive action to save Jewish lives by issuing visas to Shanghai. Also joining in the discussion are Dr. Lotte Marcus, psychologist, who received a visa from Dr. Ho, and Rene Willdorf, who escaped from Berlin.
Science on the SPOT: Driverless Cars
Meet Shelley, a car that drives itself. Researchers at Stanford University have developed an autonomous race car and plan on taking it on one of the toughest courses in the country. First, the car is taking them for a test ride at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds.
KQED Spark - KlezCalifornia
Stop by KlezCalifornia to find out how klezmer music is relevant to new generations. Original air date: August 2007. For more information, go to: http://www.kqed.org/arts/programs/spark/profile.jsp?essid=17340
A Sneak Peak at the Thatcher Gallery
Father Tom Lucas, as well as USF students, give us some background information on what the new exhibit, Galleons and Globalizations, means.
