9 szt.
Autism Is Not A Disease
40,18
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 54.00 PLN
X
-
Załączniki bezpieczeństwa
Załczniki do produktuZałączniki dotyczące bezpieczeństwa produktu zawierają informacje o opakowaniu produktu i mogą dostarczać kluczowych informacji dotyczących bezpieczeństwa konkretnego produktu
-
Informacje o producencie
Informacje o producencieInformacje dotyczące produktu obejmują adres i powiązane dane producenta produktu.verso
-
Osoba odpowiedzialna w UE
Osoba odpowiedzialna w UEPodmiot gospodarczy z siedzibą w UE zapewniający zgodność produktu z wymaganymi przepisami.
A Holocaust survivor reflects on his childhood in Nazi concentration camps, and the hardships of being a postwar refugee, in this deeply moving memoir written with surprising wit and humor.
“Weinberg’s graphic memories are haunting . . . an essential title for discussion.” —Booklist
In 1939, 12-year-old Felix Weinberg lost everything: hope, home, and even his own identity. Born into a respectable Czech family, Felix’s early years were idyllic. But when Nazi persecution threatened in 1938, his father travelled to England, hoping to arrange for his family to emigrate there. His efforts came too late—and his wife and children fell into the hands of the Fascist occupiers.
Thus begins a harrowing tale of survival, horror, and determination. Over the following years, Felix survived 5 concentration camps, including Terezín, Auschwitz and Birkenau, as well as the Death March from Blechhammer in 1945. Losing both his brother and mother in the camps, Felix was liberated at Buchenwald and eventually reunited at the age of 17 with his father in Britain, where they built a new life together.
An extraordinary memoir, as well as a meditation on the nature of memory. It helps us understand why the Holocaust remains a singular presence at the heart of historical debate.
“Weinberg’s graphic memories are haunting . . . an essential title for discussion.” —Booklist
In 1939, 12-year-old Felix Weinberg lost everything: hope, home, and even his own identity. Born into a respectable Czech family, Felix’s early years were idyllic. But when Nazi persecution threatened in 1938, his father travelled to England, hoping to arrange for his family to emigrate there. His efforts came too late—and his wife and children fell into the hands of the Fascist occupiers.
Thus begins a harrowing tale of survival, horror, and determination. Over the following years, Felix survived 5 concentration camps, including Terezín, Auschwitz and Birkenau, as well as the Death March from Blechhammer in 1945. Losing both his brother and mother in the camps, Felix was liberated at Buchenwald and eventually reunited at the age of 17 with his father in Britain, where they built a new life together.
An extraordinary memoir, as well as a meditation on the nature of memory. It helps us understand why the Holocaust remains a singular presence at the heart of historical debate.
Polecamy także
Set My Heart on Fire
48,71
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 65.00 PLN
Terminal Boredom
46,87
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 63.00 PLN
Hit Parade of Tears
47,85
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 64.00 PLN
Kant
87,31
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 117.00 PLN
The Good Die Young
56,70
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 63.00 PLN
Ten Myths About Israel
38,85
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 52.00 PLN
Permanent Red: Essays in Seeing
47,62
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 64.00 PLN
Bento's Sketchbook
59,09
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 79.00 PLN
A Social History of Analytic Philosophy
98,95
PLN
Cena rynkowa: 133.00 PLN