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Eva's Journey
Memior of growing up in Poland during the Holocaust years.
The Bride who Argued with God
"A lavish anthology of mostly unknown folktales, highlighting the theme of human relationships in the family and community"--P. [4] of cover.
We Who Lived
Hava (Eva) Bromberg and Ephraim Sokal were Jewish teenagers in Poland when the Nazis invaded in 1939. Hiding in plain sight, Bromberg lived among the non-Jewish Polish population, always in danger of discovery or betrayal. Sokal and his family were deported as "enemies of the people" when the Russians occupied eastern Poland--a calamity that saved their lives. Liberated by the 1941 Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, Sokal fought the Germans, serving with the Polish Navy and British armed forces. Bromberg and Sokal met in 1947, both facing the challenges of surviving in a postwar world they were unprepared for. This combined memoir tells their story of resilience.
Yad Izhak Ben-Zvi
None
Heartstrings
Taken from the Bible, Talmud, Midrash and the Israel Folktale Archives, the stories in this volume reflect and explore the complex relationships between men and women. The author seeks to remain faithful to the physical and cultural environment in which the stories took place.
Yad Izhak Ben-Zvi
None
Days of Awe
None
The First Aliyah, 1882-1904
A sourcebook on "the first Aiyah", the first wave of Zionist settlement in the land of Israel. included are articles, stories, documents and biographical sketches as well as suggested teaching strategies and a chronology of events. several items are taken from the encyclopedia judaica.
Portraits in Literature
Three million Polish Jews were victims of the Holocaust. Their literary heritage is a treasure to be preserved, and this lavish anthology - now available in paperback - gathers together the rich and varied forms of magnificent Jewish life and culture from a Poland that is no more. The book includes memoirs, short stories, poetry, eyewitness reports, fragments of novels, essays, letters, folktales, and humor on Jewish life in Poland. The work of writers - both Jewish and Polish, prominent and new - presents a true, valid, rich, and compelling panorama of life as it was. Historically informative, heartbreaking, poignant, and amusing, the book speaks in many voices - those of women, children, a...
