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Met lit. opg. en reg.

Met lit. opg.

33 pagina's. : illustraties. ; 30 cm

Essays presented at the US Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., in April 1986. 348 pages : maps ; 23 cm

Memoirs of a French Jewish physician, born in Lvov and living in France since the late 1920s. Caught by the Gestapo in 1943, he was sent to Drancy and later to Auschwitz, where he was interned in the barracks of "reserve physicians" and survived. In 1944 he was transferred to German camps. Most of the book deals with the period in Auschwitz. 206 pages ; 22 cm

Geve (b. 1929) describes his childhood in Berlin and his deportation in 1942 to Auschwitz. He was selected for training as a construction worker, together with Jewish and non-Jewish teenage boys from all over Europe. The school was in the base camp, where conditions were slightly better than in Birkenau, and the treatment of the boys was relatively benign; nevertheless they suffered from starvation, ...

This album reveals how two SS photographers documented the arrival of shipments of Jews to the platform in the Birkenau concentration camp, the selection process, and their path to the gas chambers and the crematoria. The photographs also memorialize the piles of possessions left by the Jews which were sorted in the 'Canada' Barracks. They are accompanied by three articles that describe the development ...

A report on 685 antisemitic (and neo-Nazi) incidents which occurred in different regions of Germany in the period between Christmas Eve 1959 and 28 January 1960. Most cases concerned antisemitic graffiti found on churches, Jewish cemeteries, monuments, and public buildings, as well as swastikas on residences, factory buildings, army barracks, phone booths, railway cars, and even on trees. Among the ...

Accompanied by rare and unpublished photos with in-depth captions the book presents a unique visual account of one of the Nazi's most infamous concentration camps. The imagery shows the SS's murderous activities inside Belsen, and also reveal another disturbing side to them relaxing in their barracks or visiting their families and loved ones. The book is an absorbing insight into how the SS played ...

"In Terezín, a Nazi camp where 35,000 people died, a remarkable community of musicians and artists answered despair with creativity. Here is their astonishing world, captured firsthand in lively concert critiques by composer, scholar, and prisoner Viktor Ullmann. We meet Terezín's choirs and solo artists, luminaries of European cabaret and opera, and a generation of accomplished composers silenced ...