arts and crafts from the Japanese American internment camps, 1942-1946
Hirasuna, Delphine
2005
Presents over 150 artworks created in the Japanese American internment camps during World War II, and describes the creation of the camps and daily life within them.
Chronicles the history of the Soviet concentration camp system--the Gulag--examining its creation, its purposes, the process of prisoner arrest and trial, daily life in the camps, and the reasons the Gulag is not a prominent topic in history.
A child, who remembers life at home before life in a concentration camp, makes toys with the women to give to the other children at the very special party they are going to have when the soldiers arrive to liberate the camp.
Presents new responses to the ethical question posed by the author in the 1976 edition of "The Sunflower" in which he tells how he, as a prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp, was called upon to offer absolution to a dying member of the SS.
Fifteen-year-old Hanka Kaudersov?, a Jewish Auschwitz inmate with no family left, escapes certain death by acquiring a job in a brothel, passing for Aryan and servicing the SS officers she hates.
An Aleutian Islander recounts her suffering during World War II in American internment camps designed to "protect" the population from the invading Japanese.