Religion, theology, and the Holocaust

Chronicles the life of Harry Haft, a Holocaust survivor who was forced to fight other Jews in the concentration camps during World War II for the perverse entertainment of SS officers and managed to escape the camps and find freedom in America.

Presents the memoirs and poetry of several men and women whose parents were Holocaust survivors or perpetrators, covering such topics as visits to parents' birthplaces and death camps, faith and religion, identity and the Yiddish language, repression, and dialogue between children of survivors and children of Nazis.

Konrad Charmatz provides a personal account of his experiences in Poland during the Holocaust, discussing the Warsaw ghetto, the death camps, and liberation, and describing how the Holocaust was carried out not only by governments, but by individuals.

Traces the experiences of three young Polish Jewish women attempting to resurrect their lives in the aftermath of World War II.

John Wiernicki chronicles the experiences he had after he was captured by the Gestapo in 1943 and sent to Auschwitz.