Ten-year-old Dina Frydman lives a comfortable middle class life with her family in Radom, Poland in the summer of 1939, just weeks before the Nazi invasion. The love of family and friends offer no protection against the menace of the Nazi regime that begins to siphon off the worldly and spiritual goods of Radom's Jews. We witness Dina's battle to survive and understand the deadly apocalypse that transforms her from an innocent child to a teenage/adult. When her family is deported and murdered at Treblinka she finds safety at a forced labor facility where she experiences her first taste of love when she at thirteen meets Natek Korman, a passionate sixteen year old who rekindles her will to live. Forced by the Nazis to separate, the young lovers vow to find each other after the war. From work camps to death camps, Dina survives against all odds. The aftermath of six years of death and destruction presents a new obstacle, how to live? With the war over Dina travels from a German castle to a DP facility and finally a school for orphans as she struggles to reclaim her life. In 1945, she is reunited with Natek Korman only to face the most important decision of her life. She chooses to follow her dream. In the Face of Evil is a timeless story of the upheavals of war, the tenacious endurance of love and the resilience of the human spirit. It is an epic journey through the nightmare of the Holocaust-the single most defining moment in modern history, as told through the eyes of a young girl.
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.