by Hermanus Knoop (2001)
The autobiography of a Dutch Reformed Church minister who was imprisoned in the concentration camp at Dachau during World War II for preaching and writing against the Nazis.
Diet Eman with James Schaap
Things We Couldn't Say is the true story of Diet Eman, a young Dutch woman, who, with her fiance, Hein Sietsma, risked everything to rescue imperiled Jews in Nazi-occupied Holland during World War II. Throughout the years that Diet and Hein aided the Resistance--work that would cost Diet her freedom and Hein his life--their courageous effort ultimately saved hundreds of Dutch Jews.
Richard H. O'Kane
The captain of a World War II submarine recounts the eventful war patrols of his ship, whose sinkings of enemy vessels ranked second among American ships.
Leon Rubach
A Jewish woman and her two sons elude the Gestapo in WWII while living in a neighborhood populated by Nazi officers and families.
Charles Burdick and Hans-Adolf Jacobsen
The war diary of General Franz Halder is one of the richest and most significant documents for the history of WWII. As the German Army Chief of Staff his position was one of extensive responsibility: organizing and controlling the highest army headquarters, advising the army commander in chief, and then executing the military decisions. In satisfying his complext responsibilities, Halder kept careful, daily notes of his multifaceted activities. -- Taken from book jacket flap.