The scars of World War II survival bear witness to a truth eternally etched in human memory — that we find our brightest resolve in the face of darkness. Kamilla, a Hungarian Jew, is transferred to Auschwitz-Birkenau with her father during the Holocaust, but she is determined to survive whatever is in store for her. Despite the fact that any relationship between a prisoner and a guard is forbidden, SS Officer Lukas makes every effort to see her. When her father's fate is jeopardized, Kamilla is forced to rely on Lukas for her survival, but will his help be enough? Will she meet the same fate as the hundreds of others before her, or will she find a way to survive? Find out in this gripping tale of love and survival amid tragedy. If you enjoyed "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" or "The Book Thief", you will love this book.

"World War II sculpted heroes from ordinary hearts, crafting a narrative of courage that still paints the sky of human history with indelible hues of resilience and unity." In this heart-wrenching sequel to "Forbidden Bonds of Auschwitz: Book 1," Kamilla, a resilient Hungarian Jew, faces the brutality of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Forbidden love blooms in the shadows as she forms a dangerous connection with SS Officer Lukas. As Kamilla's world unravels, she must rely on Lukas to for her survival. But with danger lurking at every corner, the line between captor and ally blurs. In "Forbidden Bonds of Auschwitz: Book 2," the stakes are higher than ever as Kamilla and Lukas are discovered. Will they escape the clutches of fate, or will their forbidden bond lead to a tragic end? Find out in this gripping tale of love and survival amid tragedy. If you enjoyed "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" or "The Book Thief", you will love this book.

In the thrilling sequel to “The Secret Courier: Part I,” Olivia Kesington’s carefully constructed world comes crashing down as her hidden secrets are exposed. She is captured by the Germans and must navigate through torture and despair to survive. As the shadows of World War II in Europe loom ever closer and danger lurks at every turn, Olivia is determined to escape and defeat her captors. But as the tension rises and the stakes become higher, Olivia’s fate hangs in the balance. Will she succumb to the relentless onslaught of her captors, or will a glimmer of hope emerge from the most unexpected of places? Fans of historical fiction and heart-pumping action will be captivated by “The Secret Courier: Part II.” If you enjoyed “The Nightingale” by Kristin Hannah, then this book is a must-read!

“Lost in the alleys of a war-torn past,Children displaced, their shadows cast.Yet in the heart's museum, their stories persist….” In the heart of Warsaw, amidst the shadows cast by the rise of a new political power, Talia Adler, an ordinary high school girl with fiery red hair, finds herself thrust into a nightmare that transcends the boundaries of her once peaceful existence. The Nazis, perpetrators of unspeakable crimes during the Holocaust, bring chaos to her community, forcing Talia into the confines of a Jewish Ghetto. As the weight of despair settles upon her shoulders, a surprising glimmer of hope emerges from an unexpected source — Aaron Oren, a Nazi guard and a familiar face from Talia’s school days. Aaron makes a promise to protect Talia at any cost. But can a promise from the very embodiment of her torment be trusted, or will both of them suffer the consequences of a perilous alliance? Set against the backdrop of one of the darkest periods in history — the Holocaust. This true story unfolds with all the suspense of war survival tales. For fans of The Book Thief and Schindler's List, The Warsaw Resistance offers an unforgettable story of survival, courage, and hope in the face of unspeakable evil.

Survival or Morality? A fateful decision awaits Wilhelm Thomas when he discovers a young Jewish girl hiding in the rubble—will he take her to a concentration camp or help her find freedom? Against all odds, Wilhem must choose between loyalty to his country and loyalty to his conscience. Daliah Avner is a nineteen-year-old Jewish girl struggling to survive the Holocaust. Her family has already been taken away and she must find a way to freedom before it is too late. Will she make it? Or be discovered? If you enjoyed The Book Thief by Markus Zusak, you'll love “I am Daliah”.

The scars of World War II survival bear witness to a truth eternally etched in human memory - that we find our brightest resolve in the face of darkness. Kamilla, a Hungarian Jew, is transferred to Auschwitz-Birkenau with her father during the Holocaust, but she is determined to survive whatever is in store for her. Despite the fact that any relationship between a prisoner and a guard is forbidden, SS Officer Lukas makes every effort to see her. When her father's fate is jeopardized, Kamilla is forced to rely on Lukas for her survival, but will his help be enough? Will she meet the same fate as the hundreds of others before her, or will she find a way to survive? Find out in this gripping tale of love and survival amid tragedy. If you enjoyed "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" or "The Book Thief", you will love this book.

The scars of World War II survival bear witness to a truth eternally etched in human memory — that we find our brightest resolve in the face of darkness. Kamilla, a Hungarian Jew, is transferred to Auschwitz-Birkenau with her father during the Holocaust, but she is determined to survive whatever is in store for her. Despite the fact that any relationship between a prisoner and a guard is forbidden, SS Officer Lukas makes every effort to see her. When her father's fate is jeopardized, Kamilla is forced to rely on Lukas for her survival, but will his help be enough? Will she meet the same fate as the hundreds of others before her, or will she find a way to survive? Find out in this gripping tale of love and survival amid tragedy. If you enjoyed "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" or "The Book Thief", you will love this book.

Though it has been nearly seventy years since the Holocaust, the human capacity for evil displayed by its perpetrators is still shocking and haunting. But the story of the Nazi attempt to annihilate European Jewry is not all we should remember. Stealth Altruism tells of secret, non-militant, high-risk efforts by “Carers,” those victims who tried to reduce suffering and improve everyone’s chances of survival. Their empowering acts of altruism remind us of our inherent longing to do good even in situations of extraordinary brutality. Arthur B. Shostak explores forbidden acts of kindness, such as sharing scarce clothing and food rations, holding up weakened fellow prisoners during roll call, secretly replacing an ailing friend in an exhausting work detail, and much more. He explores the motivation behind this dangerous behavior, how it differed when in or out of sight, who provided or undermined forbidden care, the differing experiences of men and women, how and why gentiles provided aid, and, most importantly, how might the costly obscurity of stealth altruism soon be corrected. To date, memorialization has emphasized what was done to victims and sidelined what victims tried to do for one another. “Carers” provide an inspiring model and their perilous efforts should be recognized and taught alongside the horrors of the Holocaust. Humanity needs such inspiration.

In Genocide Denials and the Law, Ludovic Hennebel and Thomas Hochmann offer a thorough study of the relationship between law and genocide denial from the perspectives of specialists from six countries. This controversial topic provokes strong international reactions involving emotion caused by denial along with concerns about freedom of speech. The authors offer an in-depth study of the various legal issues raised by the denial of crimes against humanity, presenting arguments both in favor of and in opposition to prohibition of this expression. They do not adopt a pro or contra position, but include chapters written by proponents and opponents of a legal prohibition on genocide denial. Hennebel and Hochmann fill a void in academic publications by comparatively examining this issue with a collection of original essays. They tackle this diverse topic comprehensively, addressing not only the theoretical and philosophical aspects of denial, but also the specific problems faced by judges who implement anti-denial laws. Genocide Denials and the Law will provoke discussion of many theoretical questions regarding free speech, including the relationship between freedom of expression and truth, hate, memory, and history.

Kershaw analyses Irene Némirovsky’s literary production in its relationship to the literary and cultural context of the inter-war period in France, exploring the cultural exchange between France and Russia and the political implications of Némirovsky’s fiction--particularly the enthusiastic reception of her work in far-right anti-Semitic journals.