Dieses gut recherchierte Buch von Ron Vincent verfolgt das Schicksal, die Tragödie, die Vertreibung und die allmähliche Erneuerung einer wohlhabenden jüdischen Familie aus Oberschlesien über einen Zeitraum von 100 Jahren.

Covering the years 1938 through the present, Flower of Vlora is a lively, funny and tense first person account of Dr. Anna Kohen’s Romaniote-Jewish family in Albania, and how they were saved from the Nazis by Muslim Albanians.

Speaking to challenges faced by daughters and granddaughters of Holocaust survivors who modeled many mixed messages. In spite of the hardships, the novel portrays a compelling story of growth.

Ein Fotoalbum war eines der wenigen Familienbesitztümer, das den Zweiten Weltkrieg in der Slowakei überlebte. Heute erkennt Paul Davidovits als einziger noch die Menschen auf den Fotos und in diesen Memoiren erzählt er ihre Geschichten.

This true story highlights in a personal and poignant way how traumas caused by the Nazis can have devasting effects even for survivors who managed to flee this evil regime in time.

Two Holocaust Survivors and their multi-dimensional Journey of Love and Loss.

Few methods of examining the roots of antisemitism are more revealing than the study of folklore and stereotypes. This is critical to understanding why the Holocaust happened.

Berlin 1941. 11-year-old Wolf escapes Nazi Germany, attempts to build an American identity, and finally returns to Germany as a young American intelligence officer during the height of the Cold War.

Ten gripping stories from the Holocaust, with survivors miraculously defying the odds, emerging to triumph over evil, and ultimately living long and meaningful lives in Florida.

Zvi Wiesenfeld recounts the experiences of his grandfather Yankel and his family who lived in Czernowitz, Romania during a time of increasing antisemitism and the horrors of WWll which caused irreplaceable loss and suffering. The Man Across the River is an emotional but important story of the inhumane actions that occurred in a country which supported the Nazi regime, and the profound effects it had on its victims.

Fortune and Fate played a role in the miraculous survival of the Jewish sisters at Auschwitz.

Reflecting on her miraculous survival of the Holocaust and the Volary death march, Halina Kleiner attributes her survival to a series of lucky occurrences. “You could say that I won the lottery repeatedly until the game finally stopped”.

Telling the story of the love and dedication of a young brother and sister, Polish Jews, during the tumultuous start of World War II.

Author and Holocaust survivor Wolf Holles’s personal experiences intricately woven into a convincing WWII historical fiction novel.

The award-winning memoir of a daughter uncovering the truth about her father's past in WWII Viennna.

A salient consideration of the Jewish plight during and after WWII.

If his friends' resistance activities are exposed, he will be shot and they may be tortured to death. His houseguest happens to be a Nazi officer...

Mi marcha a través del infierno: un relato cautivante de la historia de una jovencita superviviente del Holocausto.

"Suddenly two pairs of black boots appeared in the shrubbery near us… I looked up very, very slowly, from the boots to the uniforms and all the way up to the caps against the blue sky, and then quickly looked down… Two German officers… Finally, one of them addressed us in German, his attitude business-like, but with a touch of compassion, 'Mensch, du hast keine Zukunft (Man, you have no future).'”

Two survivors of Auschwitz get married. Their shared struggle and the horror of their experiences enabled them to bridge the gap between despair and hope.

The Glassmaker’s Son sees Peter Kupfer traveling to Germany to reconnect with a history that his father was anxious to forget.

The frank account of a Holocaust survivor who fought to create a life freed from her past while battling bipolar disorder.

Adena Bernstein Astrowsky describe un importante y trágico capítulo de la historia mundial en Vivir entre muertos.

Having suffered Holocaust trauma as a child, Robert Krell’s childhood is defined by slience and hiding. Sounds from Silence is his courageous attempt to shed light on his own story.

This is the story of Sabine Fröhlich and the horrific suffering her family was subjected to during the Nazi regime.

Giving back to others becomes a way for this survivor to come to terms with the destruction his family, friends, and people faced.

A grandmother and granddaughter: two generations coming together to try to heal the scars of a merciless past.

This intimate and poignant fiction paints the panorama of the emotional canvas of people affected by the Holocaust: renewal as well as trauma, insight as well as sorrow, ingenuity as well as loss.