Found 289 Results
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by Göpfert, Rebekka (1999); Published by Frankfurt: Campus
May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
by Salewsky, Anja (2001); Published by Munich: Claassen
May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
by Samuels, Diane (2014); Published by Nick Hern Books
The author’s guide to Kindertransport, an invaluable and uniquely authoritative resource for anyone studying, teaching or performing the play. First staged by the Soho Theatre Company in London in 1993, Diane Samuels’ Kindertransport has enjoyed huge success around the world and is widely studied in colleges. The play tells the story of nine-year-old Eva, a German Jewish girl, sent by her parents on the Kindertransport to start a new life with a foster family in Britain just before the outbreak of World War Two. Years later, she has changed her name to Evelyn and denied her roots.
To purchase, click here.
by Benz, Wolfgang, Claudia Curio and Andrea Hummel, eds. (2003); Published by Frankfurt: Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag
May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
by Berth, Christine (2005); Published by Munich, Germany: Dolling und Galitz
Interviews. May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
by Friedler, Ya'acov (1994); Published by R. Padligur (Hagen)
Friedler became a journalist well known for his work for the Jerusalem Post and the Israeli radio network. As a Jewish school boy in a small Ruhr Valley town, he was transported to Holland and placed with other refugee children into an old orphanage where the treatment reminds the reader of Charles Dickens’ “Oliver Twist”. On the day of Holland’s capitulation he was able to escape to the UK on an old freighter which was strafed at sea by the Luftwaffe. In this book, we follow Friedler from childhood through his life today. May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
by Snow, Dan and Litvack, Leon (2013); Published by BBC One Television
Dan Snow interviews Leon Litvack about the Millisle Farm Project.
by Keesing, Miriam (2014); Published by Duitse Oorlogskinderen In Nederland
Dokin is a Dutch acronym for Duitse Oorlogskinderen In Nederland (German War Children in the Netherlands). Here you will find information about the refugee children from the Third Reich who came to the Netherlands after Kristallnacht. Almost 2000 children came to the Netherlands between November 1938 and September 1939.
by Jason, Philip K. and Iris Posners, eds. (2004); Published by Westport, Connecticut: Praeger
Sent across the ocean by their parents and taken in by foster parents and distant relatives, approximately 1,000 children, ranging in age from fourteen months to sixteen years, landed in the United States and out of Hitler’s reach between 1934 and 1945. Seventy years after the first ship brought a handful of these children to American shores, the general public and many of the children themselves remain unaware of these rescues, and the fact that they were accomplished despite powerful forces in and outside the government that did not want them to occur. This is the first published account, told in the words of the children and their rescuers, to detail this unknown part of America’s response to the Holocaust. It will challenge the belief that Americans did nothing to directly and actively save Holocaust victims.
To purchase, click here.
by Abish, Walter (2004); Published by New York: Alfred A. Knopf
May be out of print. Try your local library or Holocaust Memorial Center
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