Salo Muller's war memories are interwoven with historical facts, making See You Tonight both an autobiography and a historical narrative.

The spellbinding memoirs of Holocaust survivor and artist Roman Halter (1927-2012).

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.

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

Wolf's story is relevant today, as it resonates with decent human beings who are concerned about morally corrupt leadership and self-serving corporations.

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.

Outcry is an explicit Holocaust survivor story told through the eyes of an old man forcing himself to relive years of intense suffering.

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

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

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.

“… one of the most unique documents to appear after the Holocaust.” - Ilana Dayan, Galei Tsahal Radio Station, Jerusalem

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.

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.

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.

"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).'”

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.

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

A Resistance Fighter’s Cry for Freedom

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”.