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This is an authentic personal report about the activities of the Halutz underground movement during the German occupation in 1944. it describes the activities and the struggle of the Zionist resistance. תרגום של: נאבקנו למען החיים. 216 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm

A catalogue of the permanent exhibition of the Hungarian National Museum in the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, opened on 15 April 2004. In the format of an album, presents the photographs in the exhibition with accompanying pages of explanation. They deal with the Hungarian forced labor service, the German occupation, the expropriation of Jewish assets, the ghettoization and deportations, Hungarian ...

Genocide in the Carpathians presents the history of Subcarpathian Rus', a multiethnic and multireligious borderland in the heart of Europe. This society of Carpatho-Ruthenians, Jews, Magyars, and Roma disintegrated under pressure of state building in interwar Czechoslovakia and, during World War II, from the onslaught of the Hungarian occupation. Charges of "foreignness" and disloyalty to the Hungarian ...

Original t.p. (The destruction of Romanian and Hungarian Jews during the Antonescu era) covered by the present one. xvi, 413 pages ; 24 cm

Includes bibliographical references. vi, 353 pages : illustrations, map ; 23 cm

"The Holocaust in Hungary represented a unique chapter in the singular history of the Final Solution of the "Jewish question" in Europe. In the fifth year of the Second World War Hungary still had a Jewish population of approximately 800,000. Although this large and relatively intact Jewish community was deprived of its basic rights as citizens, had suffered close to 62,000 casualties, had been confronted ...

Czechoslovakia, the state which preceded today's Czech and Slovak republics, lasted for just seventy-four years, the span of an average person's lifetime. In these years, it experienced democracy, Fascist dictatorship, Nazi occupation, Communist rule, Soviet invasion and, finally, democracy again. In this groundbreaking history, based on archive sources, Mary Heimann brings alive Czechoslovakia's troubled ...

Even before the First World War, Paris attracted artists from throughout Europe: Russian, Polish, Hungarian, Czech, or German artists, who came to study at the Academies of painting or of music. Several waves of migration brought Jewish artists who were fleeing persecution, and these artists formed networks of friendship with French artists in Paris: channels that operated during the Occupation and ...