Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Hitler, Stalin and I]( "Hitler, Stalin and I")
Hitler, Stalin and I23,99 €![The Boy Who Followed His Father Into Auschwitz]( "The Boy Who Followed His Father Into Auschwitz")
The Boy Who Followed His Father Into Auschwitz23,99 €![Called to Testify: The Big Story in My Small Life]( "Called to Testify: The Big Story in My Small Life")
Called to Testify: The Big Story in My Small Life21,99 €![Always Remember Your Name: A True Story of Family and Survival in Auschwitz]( "Always Remember Your Name: A True Story of Family and Survival in Auschwitz")
Always Remember Your Name: A True Story of Family and Survival in Auschwitz21,99 €![Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust]( "Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust")
Jewish Refugees in Switzerland During the Holocaust61,99 €![Himmler's Jewish Tailor]( "Himmler's Jewish Tailor")
Himmler's Jewish Tailor29,99 €![Searching for the Mandls]( "Searching for the Mandls")
Searching for the Mandls21,99 €
A unique personal account of Jewish life in Eastern Europe during the Holocaust and of a young man's determination to prevail in the face of utter catastrophe. In this unusual memoir, Edward Stankiewicz stirringly recalls his youth as a Polish Jew beginning with prewar Warsaw through to the Nazi invasion. Life on the run lands Stankiewicz in Soviet-occupied Lwow where in time he joins the Lwow Literary Club. A friend of Jewish, Yiddish, Polish, and Soviet poets and writers, he offers rare insights into wartime Eastern European intellectual life. After the German occupation of Lwow, in the newly built Jewish ghetto, he works in German military outfits and learns to forge Aryan and German documents to help people escape. In a German uniform he escapes to the Eastern Ukraine where he wanders for several months from town to town. Captured by the Gestapo, he is shipped to Buchenwald where he survives as a Pole. In the camp he manages to produce Polish and German poetry and a play. Some of these poems are reproduced in the book. Writing in a spare, accessible style, Stankiewicz unflinchingly addresses such significant issues as identity; loyalty, betrayal, anti-Semitism, and communism.