holocaust, jewish (1939-1945)

Follows the experiences of Nicole, a teenaged French Jew, from 1943 to 1948, as she loses her parents and sister to the concentration camps and then leaves her native France to make a new life for herself in New York City.

Presents the story of Jacqueline van Maarsen and her friendship with Anne Frank before Anne and her family went into hiding and recalls her own life in Nazi-occupied Holland.

Presents a biography of Anne Frank, and includes over one hundred photographs and artifacts of her life, her family, friends, their two years in hiding, as well as their arrest, transport to the concentration camps, and separation. Includes time line and index.

Tells the life story of Otto Frank, father of Anne, examining in depth the betrayal of his family to the Nazis through previously unseen letters and interviews with suspects' families, and discussing his time in Auschwitz, his life following World War II, and his editing and management of Anne's diary.

An anthology of first person accounts and published writings which reveal the heartbreak, courage, and hope that defined the Holocaust.

An account of World War II in Germany as told from the viewpoints of a former Nazi soldier and a Jewish Holocaust survivor.

More than two hundred photos and informative captions present Anne Frank's family before their years in hiding from the Nazis; chronicle the events that affected their lives in Germany and the Netherlands; and show late twentieth-century examples of racism and racial violence in the U.S. and Europe.

After suffering a concussion while on a class trip to a Holocaust exhibit, Nicole finds herself living the life of a Jewish teenager in Paris during the Nazi occupation.

In an attempt to save his daughter's life, Eva's father sends her from Poland to a labor camp in Czechoslovakia where she and her sister survive the war.

Focuses on the suffering and experiences of eight children during the Nazi occupation of Europe.