Item category 2: Holocaust Memorial Day Collection

Historian Raul Hilberg's work on the Holocaust is synthesized in this work into a factual narrative that reads like a novel. It tells the story of three categories of person: perpetrator, victim, bystander - those who caused, carried out, experienced, survived, and witnessed the Final Solution.

This book tells the extraordinary story of a group of child survivors, both boys and girls, of the Holocaust and how they learned to live again.

This is a tragic, yet uplifting true story of one woman's journey in search of herself. After fifty years living as a devout Christian, Grace Stocken discovers she is the daughter of a German Jewess and sets out to trace her natural family.

This paperback edition of the highly-acclaimed hardback presents first-hand accounts of life in the Buchenwald concentration camp that was run by the SS during World War 2.

Having formed a band of partisans to resist the Nazi forces occupying Italy, Primo Levi was captured and sent to Auschwitz. In these 2 works he describes his time there and his flight away from that hell.

In 1959 13-year-old Eva Hoffman left her home in Cracow, Poland for a new life in America. This personal memoir evokes, with deep feeling, the sense of uprootendess and exile created by this disruption, something which has been the experience of tens of thousands of people this century.

Helen Fremont was raised as a Roman Catholic in America, only to discover in adulthood that her parents were Jews who survived the Holocaust. Here, she delves into the secrets that held her family together in a bond of silence for over 40 years.