antisemitism

Provides an introduction to the history of anti-Semitism from its ancient roots to the present time.

Examines many of the extremist religious, paramilitary, and racist groups in America, discussing their hatred of Jews and blacks, how they recruit new members, and how they may be opposed.

When a bright, talented Jewish girl moves to the small town of LaMond, her presence brings significant changes and evokes subtle prejudices in the local inhabitants.

As a Jew living in Kishinev, Russia, in 1903, Rachel has seen a lot of dark times. She doesn't want the society standard life of a mother and wife. She would much rather be a writer. When her Christian friend Mikhail is murdered, everything turns on the Jews--the Christian community becomes outspokenly violent and anti-Semitic. Only her friendship with and growing love for Sergei, a Christian, keeps Rachel's hopes alive.

Describes the events that led to the Holocaust, from the long history of anti-Semitism in the Middle East and Europe to the rights abuses and attacks, such as Kristallnacht, that the Nazi government perpetrated in the 1930s; and discusses the ghettoes, the death camps, the liberation, and late-twentieth-century memorials.

Birdie Flynn, a gifted Irish Catholic teenager living in East Boston, struggles with the consequences of her brother's part in vandalizing a synagogue.

A nine-year-old boy faces anti-semitism for the first time when he moves from New York City to the suburbs.

Accessible text details the murderous policies that the Hitler and the Nazis inflicted upon Jews and other "undesirables" in occupied Europe during the Holocaust. The book documents developments under the Nazi regime, including the exclusion of Jews from German life in the 1930s through the systematic murder of millions of European Jews.

Presents twelve essays that examine the issue of anti-Semitism and the impact of anti-Semitism in the United States and throughout the world.