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Liberation
Millions of Jews were murdered during the Holocaust. Those people fortunate enough to survive had their lives destroyed by the Nazis. Survivors had to rebuild their lives, often from nothing: no homes, no jobs, and no family. Author Betty N. Hoffman details stories of survival from the Holocaust and the liberation of Nazi Europe, from the Displaced Persons camps to the founding of the State of Israel.
God's Water
Jacob was born in Poland and during the Second World War was sent to Auschwitz by the Germans. His family was murdered except for himself and his brother. Jacob was caught stealing food and was shot by an S.S officer. Jacob woke up in an unknown place. He felt the gunshot wound and thought he should be dead. A woman approached and told him her name was Judith. Slowly Jacob figured he was in heaven. Judith and Jacob watched part of his life go by. He was a watch maker with his father and brother. Jacob assumed Judith was an angel. Together they took a journey of Jacob’s life and saw the good deeds he accomplished. She told Jacob she has the power to spare his life and return him to his world. Jacob agreed and was sent back to the camp alive. Jacob and his brother survived the camp and came to America. He meets his brother in heaven and they became emissaries to mankind. Their mission on earth will be to nurture mankind to become kinder, do good deeds and have gracious hearts. They are sent back to earth to fulfi ll that commitment.
Neutralizing Memory
This exploration of the texture of contemporary Polish-Jewish relations has its origins in the author's haunting experience of growing up Polish and Jewish in Warsaw in the 1960s. It began with questions about silence: the silence of Jewish parents and the silence of once-Jewish towns, the silence in Auschwitz and the silence about anti-Semitism. But when the author went to Europe in 1983 to work on the project that resulted in this book, Poland was in the midst of preparation for a grand commemoration of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. From all parts of the political spectrum came calls to remember and to honor Polish Jews, to reexamine and to reassess the past. In effect, Poland was inviting t...
The Last Gasp
The Last Gasp takes us to the dark side of human history in the first full chronicle of the gas chamber in the United States. In page-turning detail, award-winning writer Scott Christianson tells a dreadful story that is full of surprising and provocative new findings. First constructed in Nevada in 1924, the gas chamber, a method of killing sealed off and removed from the sight and hearing of witnesses, was originally touted as a "humane" method of execution. Delving into science, war, industry, medicine, law, and politics, Christianson overturns this mythology for good. He exposes the sinister links between corporations looking for profit, the military, and the first uses of the gas chambe...
World War II Close Up
This encyclopedic account of the Second World War is an exhaustive resource for school reports and war buffs alike. Through daily entries that chart the rise, peak years, and ultimate close to the war, this volume provides readers with a comprehensive examination of World War II, the war that affected Europe for decades after and made the United States into a world power. Rich prose capsules and vivid historical photographs bring to life the famous battles, key figures, and important treaties that made up the greatest worldwide conflict in modern history.
CIM Bulletin
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Revolution from Abroad
Woven into the author's exploration of events from the Soviet's German-supported aggression against Poland in September of 1939 to Germany's attack on the Soviet Union in June 1941, these testimonies not only illuminate his conclusions about the nature of totalitarianism but also make a powerful statement of their own.
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