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A meditation on the significance and effects of the Holocaust for all humanity, Jews and non-Jews alike. Explores the universal moral obligation to respond to a horror of such magnitude.

A translation of the diary of Rywka Lipszyc, a 14 year-old Jewish girl, that describes her life in Poland's Lodz ghetto between October 1943 and April 1944.

A teenage girl recounts the suffering and persecution of her family under the Nazis, in a Polish ghetto, during deportation, and in a concentration camp.

A teenage girl recounts the suffering and persecution of her family under the Nazis--in a Polish ghetto, during deportation, and in a concentration camp.

Presents a personal account of the author's experiences as a young Jewish girl living in Poland at the beginning of its occupation by Nazi Germany in World War II.

Presents the notebooks of Dawid Sierakowiak, kept between June 28, 1939, shortly before his fifteenth birthday, and April 15, 1943, a few months before his death, telling what life was like for the Jews who were forced to live in the sealed Lodz Ghetto in Poland during World War II.

Personal writings document the progression of the Holocaust through the Lodz ghetto.

In February 1940, the Nazis established the second-largest Jewish ghetto in the Polish city of Lodz. They appointed Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski to be ghetto administrator. For the next four and a half years Rumkowski controlled the lives of over a quarter-million Jews and sought to make the ghetto a productive industrial complex. Did he hope to save lives by doing this or did he have other motives? This novel brings to life what it was like to live in the ghetto during that time.

Ben Edelbaum describes the courage and strength which held his family together during the terror of the years in the ??d? ghetto until they were separated in Auschwitz.