"With a Yellow Star and a Red Cross is a description of Arnold Mostowicz's experiences in the Lodz ghetto and Nazi concentration camps. As a physician in the ghetto, and intermittently in the camps, he was a witness to and participant in events that have received little attention. For example, the book contains an account of a workers' demonstration in 1940 and a description of the Gypsy camp that the Nazis created on the edge of the ghetto. Mostowicz describes the antagonism between the Lodz Jews and the German and Czech Jews who were deported to the Lodz ghetto, and the ways in which some members of the Jewish underworld attempted to continue their illicit activities in ghetto conditions. He challenges many accepted views, particularly those of the survivors and historians who condemn Rumkowski, the 'Eldest of the Jews', as a Nazi collaborator. His memoir has the courage to confront a number of controversial issues, including ethical dilemmas that arose in the ghetto and camps. He questions the morality of his own actions in situations where the fate of others depended on his admittedly very limited power to make decisions. Through the unusual device of writing in the third person, Mostowicz invites readers to bear witness to his own and others' actions without consigning them to an absolute point of view."--BOOK JACKET.
Edited by Jan Peters. Berlin: Sozialpolitischer Verlag, 1979, 45–51. —Wolfgang Staudte. Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, 1996. Luhmann, Niklas. Art as a Social System. Translated by Eva M. Knodt. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, ...
Soldiers must also learn these skills, and bird watchers and wild animal photographers benefit from being able to track and stalk efficiently. Children love to play tracking and stalking games, although learning how to stalk in silence ...
His mother set in motion the first jarring change in Izrael's life by taking him to Budapest, Hungary, to attend a special school for deaf Jewish children."--BOOK JACKET.
This is the story of how one Jewish boy and 400 others were protected in a ""yellow star house."" The house was converted into a hospital run by Jewish doctors designed to treat everyone -- even their wounded enemies, free of charge.
With unusual narrative force, the work brings to light the crushing moral dilemmas facing one of the most significant Jewish communities of Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe, while simultaneously exploring the ideological underpinnings and ...
(Mount Everest) 7) What's the difference between a hedgehog, a porcupine and an echidna? (Hedgehog is European, porcupine is American, echidna is Australian, but all are little mammals with spikes) Catch and Head Age Range: All age ...
The Austrians took partial possession in August 1774, but a formal treaty was not signed until May 1775. See Hamish M. Scott, The Emergence of the Eastern Powers, 1756–1775 (Cambridge, 2001), 242–8; Michael Hochedlinger ...
To encapsulate the British Army in one book is no easy task, but here, George Forty presents it as it was during the Second World War.
... yellow star houses to be waiting rooms for deportation . In November 1944 , following the Arrow Cross takeover , Jews had to leave these houses and were concentrated in the 7th district of Budapest where the ghetto was estab- lished ...
A startling new assessment of the role of the Red Cross in the Holocaust.