Can We Avoid The Next Holocaust PDF Download
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Author | : Yisrayl Hawkins |
Publisher | : The House of Yahweh |
Total Pages | : 328 |
Release | : 1996-01 |
Genre | : Antisemitism |
ISBN | : 9780964961807 |
Download Can We Avoid the Next Holocaust? Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
This enlightening book answers the questions everyone asks about the Holocaust: "HOW could this have occurred, & WHY?" Until now, the cause of this horrible disaster has never been faced. Although Hebrews worldwide face the SAME SCENARIO today. This book contains the HISTORY of the Hebrews from Abraham to World War II; the actions, the events, & errors that caused the Holocaust; the civil & governmental ACTS & CRIMES of hatred, discrimination & persecution imposed upon many innocent people; & undeniable EVIDENCE that these tragedies could have been avoided. The reality of this unwarranted, unmerciful, & unresolved hatred is EXPOSED in the graphic photographs of ghetto & death camp victims, & the hundreds of laws enacted against Hebrews throughout history, including those in the works today. ANSWERS to the world's problems DO EXIST, & this book is a MUST for everyone wanting the answers. Today's politicians & world leaders would do well to read it, as would Holocaust survivors, & anyone who has suffered from sickness, disease, hunger, abuse, or violence. At last, in a troubled world, REAL HOPE is more than just a "thing of the past." Order from: Books A-HOY, P.O. Box 5555, Abilene, TX 79608.
Author | : Rafael Medoff |
Publisher | : U of Nebraska Press |
Total Pages | : 497 |
Release | : 2019-01-01 |
Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
ISBN | : 0827618301 |
Download The Jews Should Keep Quiet Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Based on recently discovered documents, The Jews Should Keep Quiet reassesses the hows and whys behind the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration's fateful policies during the Holocaust. Rafael Medoff delves into difficult truths: With FDR's consent, the administration deliberately suppressed European immigration far below the limits set by U.S. law. His administration also refused to admit Jewish refugees to the U.S. Virgin Islands, dismissed proposals to use empty Liberty ships returning from Europe to carry refugees, and rejected pleas to drop bombs on the railways leading to Auschwitz, even while American planes were bombing targets only a few miles away--actions that would not have conflicted with the larger goal of winning the war. What motivated FDR? Medoff explores the sensitive question of the president's private sentiments toward Jews. Unmasking strong parallels between Roosevelt's statements regarding Jews and Asians, he connects the administration's policies of excluding Jewish refugees and interning Japanese Americans. The Jews Should Keep Quiet further reveals how FDR's personal relationship with Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, American Jewry's foremost leader in the 1930s and 1940s, swayed the U.S. response to the Holocaust. Documenting how Roosevelt and others pressured Wise to stifle American Jewish criticism of FDR's policies, Medoff chronicles how and why the American Jewish community largely fell in line with Wise. Ultimately Medoff weighs the administration's realistic options for rescue action, which, if taken, would have saved many lives.
Author | : John Doe |
Publisher | : Dorrance Publishing |
Total Pages | : 294 |
Release | : 2012-12 |
Genre | : Self-Help |
ISBN | : 1434929027 |
Download Avoiding the Next Holocaust Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Author | : Deborah Lipstadt |
Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
Total Pages | : 361 |
Release | : 2012-12-18 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1476727481 |
Download Denying the Holocaust Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
The denial of the Holocaust has no more credibility than the assertion that the earth is flat. Yet there are those who insist that the death of six million Jews in Nazi concentration camps is nothing but a hoax perpetrated by a powerful Zionist conspiracy. Sixty years ago, such notions were the province of pseudohistorians who argued that Hitler never meant to kill the Jews, and that only a few hundred thousand died in the camps from disease; they also argued that the Allied bombings of Dresden and other cities were worse than any Nazi offense, and that the Germans were the “true victims” of World War II. For years, those who made such claims were dismissed as harmless cranks operating on the lunatic fringe. But as time goes on, they have begun to gain a hearing in respectable arenas, and now, in the first full-scale history of Holocaust denial, Deborah Lipstadt shows how—despite tens of thousands of living witnesses and vast amounts of documentary evidence—this irrational idea not only has continued to gain adherents but has become an international movement, with organized chapters, “independent” research centers, and official publications that promote a “revisionist” view of recent history. Lipstadt shows how Holocaust denial thrives in the current atmosphere of value-relativism, and argues that this chilling attack on the factual record not only threatens Jews but undermines the very tenets of objective scholarship that support our faith in historical knowledge. Thus the movement has an unsuspected power to dramatically alter the way that truth and meaning are transmitted from one generation to another.
Author | : Rebecca Frankel |
Publisher | : St. Martin's Press |
Total Pages | : 222 |
Release | : 2021-09-07 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 125026765X |
Download Into the Forest Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
A 2021 National Jewish Book Award Finalist One of Smithsonian Magazine's Best History Books of 2021 "An uplifting tale, suffused with a karmic righteousness that is, at times, exhilarating." —Wall Street Journal "A gripping narrative that reads like a page turning thriller novel." —NPR In the summer of 1942, the Rabinowitz family narrowly escaped the Nazi ghetto in their Polish town by fleeing to the forbidding Bialowieza Forest. They miraculously survived two years in the woods—through brutal winters, Typhus outbreaks, and merciless Nazi raids—until they were liberated by the Red Army in 1944. After the war they trekked across the Alps into Italy where they settled as refugees before eventually immigrating to the United States. During the first ghetto massacre, Miriam Rabinowitz rescued a young boy named Philip by pretending he was her son. Nearly a decade later, a chance encounter at a wedding in Brooklyn would lead Philip to find the woman who saved him. And to discover her daughter Ruth was the love of his life. From a little-known chapter of Holocaust history, one family’s inspiring true story.
Author | : Susan Neiman |
Publisher | : Farrar, Straus and Giroux |
Total Pages | : 432 |
Release | : 2019-08-27 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0374715521 |
Download Learning from the Germans Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
As an increasingly polarized America fights over the legacy of racism, Susan Neiman, author of the contemporary philosophical classic Evil in Modern Thought, asks what we can learn from the Germans about confronting the evils of the past In the wake of white nationalist attacks, the ongoing debate over reparations, and the controversy surrounding Confederate monuments and the contested memories they evoke, Susan Neiman’s Learning from the Germans delivers an urgently needed perspective on how a country can come to terms with its historical wrongdoings. Neiman is a white woman who came of age in the civil rights–era South and a Jewish woman who has spent much of her adult life in Berlin. Working from this unique perspective, she combines philosophical reflection, personal stories, and interviews with both Americans and Germans who are grappling with the evils of their own national histories. Through discussions with Germans, including Jan Philipp Reemtsma, who created the breakthrough Crimes of the Wehrmacht exhibit, and Friedrich Schorlemmer, the East German dissident preacher, Neiman tells the story of the long and difficult path Germans faced in their effort to atone for the crimes of the Holocaust. In the United States, she interviews James Meredith about his battle for equality in Mississippi and Bryan Stevenson about his monument to the victims of lynching, as well as lesser-known social justice activists in the South, to provide a compelling picture of the work contemporary Americans are doing to confront our violent history. In clear and gripping prose, Neiman urges us to consider the nuanced forms that evil can assume, so that we can recognize and avoid them in the future.
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 20 |
Release | : 1994 |
Genre | : Government publications |
ISBN | : |
Download Guidelines for Teaching about the Holocaust Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Author | : Dara Horn |
Publisher | : W. W. Norton & Company |
Total Pages | : 272 |
Release | : 2021-09-07 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0393531570 |
Download People Love Dead Jews: Reports from a Haunted Present Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
Winner of the 2021 National Jewish Book Award for Contemporary Jewish Life and Practice Finalist for the 2021 Kirkus Prize in Nonfiction A New York Times Notable Book of the Year A Wall Street Journal, Chicago Public Library, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews Best Book of the Year A startling and profound exploration of how Jewish history is exploited to comfort the living. Renowned and beloved as a prizewinning novelist, Dara Horn has also been publishing penetrating essays since she was a teenager. Often asked by major publications to write on subjects related to Jewish culture—and increasingly in response to a recent wave of deadly antisemitic attacks—Horn was troubled to realize what all of these assignments had in common: she was being asked to write about dead Jews, never about living ones. In these essays, Horn reflects on subjects as far-flung as the international veneration of Anne Frank, the mythology that Jewish family names were changed at Ellis Island, the blockbuster traveling exhibition Auschwitz, the marketing of the Jewish history of Harbin, China, and the little-known life of the "righteous Gentile" Varian Fry. Throughout, she challenges us to confront the reasons why there might be so much fascination with Jewish deaths, and so little respect for Jewish lives unfolding in the present. Horn draws upon her travels, her research, and also her own family life—trying to explain Shakespeare’s Shylock to a curious ten-year-old, her anger when swastikas are drawn on desks in her children’s school, the profound perspective offered by traditional religious practice and study—to assert the vitality, complexity, and depth of Jewish life against an antisemitism that, far from being disarmed by the mantra of "Never forget," is on the rise. As Horn explores the (not so) shocking attacks on the American Jewish community in recent years, she reveals the subtler dehumanization built into the public piety that surrounds the Jewish past—making the radical argument that the benign reverence we give to past horrors is itself a profound affront to human dignity.
Author | : Howard Reich |
Publisher | : Chicago Review Press |
Total Pages | : 192 |
Release | : 2019-05-07 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 164160137X |
Download Art of Inventing Hope Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
The Art of Inventing Hope offers an unprecedented, in-depth conversation between the world's most revered Holocaust survivor, Elie Wiesel, and a son of survivors, Howard Reich. During the last four years of Wiesel's life, he met frequently with Reich in New York, Chicago and Florida—and spoke often on the phone—to discuss the subject that linked them: both Wiesel and Reich's father, Robert Reich, were liberated from Buchenwald death camp on April 11, 1945. What had started as an interview assignment from the Chicago Tribune quickly evolved into a friendship and a partnership. Reich and Wiesel believed their colloquy represented a unique exchange between two generations deeply affected by a cataclysmic event. Wiesel said to Reich, "I've never done anything like this before." Here Wiesel—at the end of his life—looks back on his ideas and writings on the Holocaust, synthesizing them in his conversations with Reich. The insights that Wiesel offered and Reich illuminates can help the children and grandchildren of Holocaust survivors understand their painful inheritance, while inviting everyone else to partake of Wiesel's wisdom on life, ethics and morality.
Author | : Victoria Barnett |
Publisher | : Praeger |
Total Pages | : 216 |
Release | : 1999-06-30 |
Genre | : Art |
ISBN | : |
Download Bystanders Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
A systematic study of bystanders during the Holoaust which analyzes why individuals, institutions and the international community remained passive while millions died. The work illustrates the terrible consequences of indifference and passivity towards the persecution of others.