During World War II, a Jewish woman — along with her husband and newborn — fled from the Warsaw Ghetto. This read is the published edition of her diary, in which she recorded their harrowing struggle to survive the Holocaust.

The story of a brave Jewish woman who survived the Holocaust in Lithuania and immigrated to the U.S.

A monument to the indestructible nature of the human spirit

Anne Frank's classmate Nanette Blitz Konig relates her amazing story of survival in Bergen-Belsen during WW2 when she was imprisoned by the Nazis.

In these compelling, award-winning Holocaust memoirs, Nanette Blitz Konig relates her amazing story of survival during the Second World War. Together with her family and millions of other Jews she was imprisoned by the Nazis. At Bergen-Belsen she had a minimum chance of survival.

Nanette (b. 1929) was a class mate of Anne Frank in the Jewish Lyceum of Amsterdam. They met again in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp shortly before Anne Frank died. During these emotional encounters, Anne Frank revealed how the Frank family hid in the annex. She talked about their subsequent deportation, her experience in Auschwitz and her plans for her diary after the war.

This honest WW2 story, Holocaust Memoirs of a Bergen-Belsen Survivor and Classmate of Anne Frank, describes the hourly battle for survival under the brutal conditions in the camp imposed by the Nazi regime. It continues with her struggle to recover from the effects of starvation and tuberculosis after the war. Gradually she was able to restart her life, marry and build a family.

Fascinating story of a Jewish family's survival during World War II in Eastern Europe, told by pediatrician who researched her own family tree.

Joseph Schupack's poignant story offers a unique perspective on the lessons of the Holocaust for future generations. Proceeds benefit YadVashem.

Hank Brodt’s Holocaust memoirs are a necessary reminder of one of the ugliest times in the history of human civilization.

Large Print Edition in font size 16 of Joseph Schupack's The Dead Years for the visually impaired in the Amsterdam Publishers Large Print Library.

Large Print Edition in font size 16 of Hank Brodt Holocaust Memoirs for visually impaired in Amsterdam Publishers Large Print Library.

Large Print Edition in font size 16 of Among the Reeds for the visually impaired in the Amsterdam Publishers Large Print Library.

Save My Children by Leon Kleiner will inspire people to never give up on life and to fight to survive against the most improbable odds.

The story of Richard Stern, whose photograph - showing a rare Jewish protest in Nazi Germany - hangs in multiple German museums. He was the author's Great Uncle.

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.

She escaped Nazi Germany only to have her life torn apart by the woman she saved from the camps: her mother

In Heart Songs - A Holocaust memoir,  the author traverses the landscape of memory, love and loss and breathes new life into the stories of her grandmother, aunt and cousin, who perished in the camps, and her father, who escaped and became one of "The Ritchie Boys".

An historical account of escaping genocide as a young Jewish boy in Slovakia, often walking through woods or catching trains with no particular destination in mind, only the will to survive.

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”.

The extraordinary memoir of a living veteran, who was witness and protagonist of World War II and the Diaspora of millions of Jews forced to migrate across borders. It is also the story of a boy growing into a man, whose identity is shaped in wartime, as he ponders on war values, idealism, national identity, migration, first love, and family ties.

An important Holocaust memoir written by one of Latvia's most prominent authors and survivors, Valentīna Freimane.

Heart-wrenching account of a young woman enduring Nazi atrocities in the Kovno ghetto in Lithuania.

 The Shoemaker’s Son tells the true story of two Jewish families’ fights to survive under Soviet and Nazi rule and their struggles to rebuild in the aftermath.

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

The Nazis and their collaborators found diverse ways of diminishing, humiliating, and ultimately murdering Jews. Despite the horrors experienced during the Holocaust, survivors could find strength through one another and by finding meaning in their lives, denying the evil madman the victory he desired.

A loving family life belies harrowing wartime experiences and extraordinary courage, and ultimately fails to hide Martha’s biggest secret.

Could German Jews have done more to rebel against the Nazis and resist deportation to slaughter? Dr. Walter Leopold faced this question in real time, and shares his story of Jewish resistance in this shocking WW2 diary.

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

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

The real story of a family man's unbreakable journey through the Holocaust. A memoir 80 years in the making.

The Mulberry Tree is testimony to how democracy can inconspicuously turn into totalitarianism – fascist, national-socialist or communist.

One-Way Ticket from Westerbork is dedicated to those who got onto the trains from Westerbork in the Netherlands. 56,700 deportees were destined for Auschwitz alone.

A masterful rendering of the grim reality of war, blending together both prose and poetry as Wendy Holden tells her story.

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

Winter Light is about a sequence of serendipitous rescues—an emotional rags-to-riches story spanning decades through the milestones of an unexpectedly fortuitous life. At its core stands a little girl buffeted by huge historical events which she didn’t live through personally but which marked her forever.

Buried beneath a city at war – hope flickers in the dark.

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.

This bestselling Holocaust story is about a redheaded girl from Crasna who was skin and bones but determined to go back home and live.

A detailed, beautifully written story about the author's grandfather’s experiences before, during and after the Holocaust.

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.

A haunting story beautifully told, The Boy in the Back is a stunning testimony to the power of the human spirit—essential reading for anyone who values life.

This deeply saddening yet touching memoir is not only about the horrific Nazi regime and how it affected both Lilo and Ernst, but it is also a memoir to recognize and thank the heroic people who put themselves in danger to save their lives.

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

A powerful and true survival story of loss, sacrifice, and the courage to keep fighting for freedom.

At age twelve, Moris Albahari, a Sephardic Jew living in Yugoslavia during World War II, escapes transport to a Croatian death camp, only to be found in the mountains of Bosnia joining Tito’s Partisan resistance movement fighting the Nazis.

This book comes with Guide for Parents and Teachers.

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.

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

The Journey of a Hidden Child charts the strenuous efforts of a son trying to piece together his family’s story during WWII.

Growing up with an angry father and a distant mother, the author knew they had survived the Holocaust, but without a full understanding of what this really meant, or what it had truly cost them.

The grandson of four Holocaust survivors shares the raw truth he learned of his grandparents’ harrowing journeys which still resonates and inspires.

Learn about history through the lens of this inspirational, award-winning account that serves as a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit.

A Search For Artistic Freedom in the Shadow of the Holocaust.

A gripping Holocaust story for Young Adults, based on a true survivor story, filled with joy and sorrow.

Luba’s story begins in the small village of Ciechanowiec, rural Poland. The author takes us on an emotional journey through her childhood in a tightly knit Jewish community. She goes on to describe the Nazi invasion of Poland and her harrowing years in hiding from the Nazis.

A moving account of courage and loss, this book tells how one Dutch-Jewish woman risked everything to resist Nazi persecution, as revealed through intimate letters and her son’s reflections.

A memoir ultimately without a time and ultimately without a place. It’s a story of families across generations of peace and of war, of homes that become lost and hopes that are kept, and a belief in a future that’s better than the present.

Told with great care and sensitivity, Land of Many Bridges is a second-generation Holocaust memoir that is at its core is about the love within a family.

A memoir about the Holocaust, generational trauma, and the process of discovering how little we know.

One of the lucky few! In this riveting memoir, daughter (Shulamit Reinharz) and father (Max Rothschild) join forces to explain how Max resisted and outlived the Nazi-occupation of Holland.

This true story begins when war breaks out. Hetty and  Fritz have not yet met. Following Adolf Hitler’s rise to power and the German occupation of the Netherlands, armed soldiers appear on every street in Amsterdam.

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

A Resistance Fighter’s Cry for Freedom

A sweeping history of three generations darkened by the long shadow of the Holocaust, The Cello Still Sings is a vivid, moving, and true story of secrets kept, of personal discovery, and of the power of music to heal and to unite.

A memoir shedding light on the silence that kept generations apart.

They tried to erase her. Instead, she became a legend.

Remembering Ravensbrück is the award-winning story of the gripping journey Natalie Hess embarks upon, travelling through the darkest moments of the Holocaust and coming out stronger and wiser at the other end.

The House on Thrömerstrasse immerses the reader in the lives and times of one Jewish family over a period of almost 100 years, and does so through a narrative that is both spellbound and exhaustively researched.

The moving story of two survivors from Wlodawa. A loop in time, a capsule of the past, ''On Sunny Days We Sang'' resurrects with brilliant accuracy of detail, the turmoil stained on Polish ground during the Second World War.