bosnia and hercegovina

A play by award-winning author Eve Ensler in which two American women travel to Bosnia to help women confront their memories of war.

An account of Bosnia's history from the beginnings to the present.

Eye witness account of the war in Bosnia and Hercegovia, detailing the atrocities, the seige of Sarajevo, and the heroism and bitterness of aid workers.

A Muslim child who left Bosnia to escape war describes, through phototgraphs and text, the customs, people, and way of life in her homeland.

Ismet Prcic, a young Bosnian who escaped war and ended up living in California, tries to deal with his experiences by writing everything down, sharing moments from his childhood, letters to his mother, and details about the life of another man, who may not be real and was part of an elite group of soldiers.

Examines life in Bosnia before communism, under Tito's rule, and under present conditions of war.

A United Nations photographer in Bosnia describes the conflict there, the bitterness among the ethnic/religious groups, and the plights of the victims, particularly children.

Air Force Captain Scott O'Grady tells the story of how he survived after being shot down over Bosnia on June 2, 1995, describing his six day ordeal in hostile territory being hunted by the Bosnian Serbs, his rescue by the U.S. Marines, and his hero's welcome home.

Chronicles U.S. Air Force pilot Scott O'Grady's six days hiding from enemy fire in a Bosnian forest after his jet was shot down in 1995, and describes his dramatic rescue.

U.S. Air Force pilot Scott O'Grady tells how he evaded capture and stayed alive with little water and no food in enemy territory after the F-16 he was flying on a peace-keeping mission in Bosnia was shot down.