"This book is a companion to the documentary film Making Light in Terezin. It includes the text from 40 hours of filmed interviews with Holocaust survivors and scholars, much of which ended up on the editing-room floor given the film's running time of less than 90 minutes. These personal recollections and scholarly findings reveal the true story of how the Jews in the Terezin concentration camp (in what is now the Czech Republic) resisted the Nazis and were empowered through the arts and humor. It is a story not only of survival but also of the triumph of a culture of artistic expression. Instead of focusing on the horrors of the Holocaust, this book celebrates the creative spirit that was alive--and helped to save lives--in Terezin in 1943"--Cover.
Cilkin put
Man's Search for Meaning: An Introduction to Logotherapy
Without Childhood
Simone Weil12 Simone's father, Bernard Weil, was born in 1872 in Strasbourg, and became physician. Although his family adhered strictly to Judaism, Dr. Weil was an atheist. Simone's mother was born in Rostov-on-Don in Russia in 1879 but ...
In My Charge: The Canadian Internment Camp Photographs of Sergeant William Buck
Triumph or disaster? An epic of medical heroism or evidence of Allied indifference to the fate of Europe's Jews? This narrative investigates the emergency relief operation following the British liberation of Belsen.
What followed was the tale of one of the longest surviving Jewish slave labourers in Auschwitz. As inmate No. 64 147, George Ginzburg survived for nearly three years.
A compelling Holocaust memoir describes how a young Polish Jew became the personal stenographer--thanks to his knowledge of German--to sadistic camp commandant Amon Göth, in which position he familiarized himself with the Nazi bureaucracy ...
Glaubenszeuge im KZ Dachau: das Leben und Sterben des Pallottinerpaters Richard Henkes (1900-1945) : Biografie
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