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The sole surviving diary of a Holocaust resistance fighter, written from inside the Nazi concentration camps.

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An account of remarkable bravery during the Second World War which resulted in the saving of tens of thousands of people from the Holocaust.

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Explores legal, ethical, political, and philosophical implications of genocide in case studies on the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda and Gacaca, the Khymer Rouge and others.

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Features nearly 50 first-person accounts of the flight from Hitler's Germany, many published for the first time. From archives and obscure published sources, it recaptures the unknown voices of that perilous time by focusing on the ordinary people who underwent an extraordinary voyage.

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"The savage canary: the story of resistance in Denmark was first published by Cassell & Company ... London in 1957. This edition contains a revised plate section and a new foreword by Birger Riis-Jrgensen, ambassador at the Embassy of Denmark in London"--T.p. verso.

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The Untold Story of How the Murder of More Than Two Million Jews Was Carried OutIn Broad Daylight

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Martin Small s poignant recollections of his experiences in German concentration camps . . . constitute an important contribution to the literature of the most tragic chapter of contemporary history. Elie Wiesel, author of Night, winner of Nobel...

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Martin Small s poignant recollections of his experiences in German concentration camps . . . constitute an important contribution to the literature of the most tragic chapter of contemporary history. Elie Wiesel, author of Night, winner of Nobel...

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The year was 1932. At age fourteen the author's journey through life changed irrevocably when a classmate called him a "dirty Jew". Suddenly he encountered the belligerent poison of anti-Semitism. The safe confines of his upbringing had been violated. The pain that he felt at that moment was far more hurtful than any blow.

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Rescued himself as a child in the Warsaw Ghetto, the author began a search in 1994 for men and women who had risked their own lives to save the lives of Jews during World War II. The result is this collection of their stories, written as a series of conversations interspersed with his own memories.

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Introducing evidence from more than 600 secret Ottoman documents, this book demonstrates in unprecedented detail that the Armenian Genocide and the expulsion of Greeks from the late Ottoman Empire resulted from an official effort to rid the empire of its Christian subjects.

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Daniel Johah Goldhagen's "Hitler's Willing Executioners" argued that Germans committed the unthinkable acts of the Holocaust not because they were forced to but out of the conviction that killing Jews was morally just. This work traces the intense and varied reception of his book.

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Presents stories of fifty survivors of the Holocaust some of whom endured concentration camps, some passed as non-Jews, some fled, and some fought in the underground. This title includes personal accounts by the men and women who convey the power and pain of their brutal experiences.

Over 600 terms identify and explain the history and suffering of ethnic and religious groups experiencing genocide throughout the world. The people, places, governments, agencies, documents, legal terms, and all other aspects of genocide are defined for new students and scholars alike.

This massive, four-volume work provides students with a close examination of 10 modern genocides enhanced by documents and introductions that provide additional historical and contemporary context for learning about and understanding these tragic events.

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