Near the edge of the Baltic Sea, in a small East Prussian town, lives a happy and prosperous family. The Wobsers are patriotic Germans and faithful Lutherans with four beautiful children: chatty Trude, fearless Lotte, careful Ilse, and precocious Gerhard. The decade-older sisters treat Gerhard as their little prince. He is the apple of his father's eye. Then, one day in 1933, their world falls apart. They have been identified as Jews, a heritage never denied, but a religion never embraced. This chilling true story follows the four Wobser siblings as they struggle to survive a Nazi regime intent on their extermination. Even those that manage to flee will find themselves without a home or country to call their own. From Edinburgh to Shanghai, the Wobsers will travel the world in search of a place they belong. Author and historical chronicler Ralph Webster (a descendent of the Wobsers) deftly connects their story and survival to the struggles modern refugees face every day. In addition to serving as a fascinating piece of history, A Smile in One Eye: A Tear in the Other is a passionate call to arms for organizations and individuals to properly protect and help the world's refugees.
Light: Courage and Hope
Food supplies became meagre and the battalion was placed under another commander who was a " wicked man ” , according to György.25 Another survivor who testifies to fairly decent treatment is Martin Preisler .
Lale Sokolov is well-dressed, a charmer, a ladies' man.
Cilka's Journey
Ho dermatoskiktēs tou Aousbits
"Hay numerosos libros sobre el Holocausto, pero ninguno como este.
Thợ xăm ở Auschwitz
Juru tato dari Auschwitz
This is the story of two young girls, just like many other young girls, giggling in class, gossiping about boys and whispering secrets.
" Over sixty years later, Clara Kramer has finally turned those diaries into a compelling and heartbreaking memoir -- a story of love and memory and survival.