holocaust, 1933-1945

Examines the events of the Holocaust within the context of World War II and Germany's economic and political history, while highlighting the main figures of the time.

Draws from documents declassified over fifty years after the end of World War II to describe and analyze the degree to which the Nazis planned and improvised the Holocaust, the attitudes and participation of ordinary Germans in the killings, and the Western allies' knowledge of and reaction to the extermination of the Jews.

Frankl's elaboration of his theory that man's primary motvational force is the search for meaning.

In the winter of 1943, a Polish physician and her older daughter make a dangerous and arduous trek to Hungary while seven-year-old Malka, who they were forced to leave behind when she became ill, fends for herself in a ghetto.

Presents in graphic novel format the life of a Jewish girl growing up in Poland during the 1940s, describing how the Nazi persecution led to the deaths of her parents, while she and her brothers survived the war by hiding in the neighboring forest.

Argues that anti-Semitism was not a by-product of Nazi political mobilization or an attempt at distraction, but part of a master plan to implement, disseminate, and secure National Socialist rule in Europe, and explores the methods the Nazis used to carry out their mission.

A former Nazi concentration camp guard returns to Dachau to relive his memories of the war.

Tells the stories of eight young survivors of the Holocaust, focusing on their experiences after the war, and includes excerpts from interviews, and personal and archival photographs.

Presents a concise history of Auschwitz, and describes how it became a center of the mass killing of thousands of Jews during World War Two.