holocaust, jewish (1939-1945), in literature

A collection of essays, articles, and interviews about Oskar Schindler, who saved 1,200 Jews during World War II, and the international effect of his story.

A collection of stories, essays, and reflections that celebrate the literary, moral, religious, and human rights contributions of Elie Wiesel.

Presents eight analytical essays on Elie Wiesel's memoir-novel about the Holocaust, "Night," and its sequels, "Dawn" and "The Accident," and includes an introduction by critic Harold Bloom, a Wiesel chronology, and a bibliography.

Examines the movies, music, writings, and museums that represent the victims and survivors of the Holocaust.

Examines artists who experienced the Holocaust firsthand and discusses works they produced while they were interned in concentration camps, lived in ghettos or in hiding, or were otherwise persecuted by the Nazis.

Explores the literature of the Holocaust, examining the key authors and works of the era and discussing how they embody the traits and suffering of those who experienced the Holocaust.