The outraged conscience
Rochelle G. Saidel
The collective story of a small band of individuals, motivated by moral outrage, who launched an on-going campaign against the presence of Nazi war criminals and collaborators in the United States.

by Marian Domanski (2010)
In Nazi-occupied Poland in 1941, thirteen-year-old orphan Moshe Finkielman -- who later adopted the name Marian Domanski -- found himself forced to fend for himself, on the run from the Jewish ghetto in Otwock in a desperate search for safety, food and shelter.
Rochelle G. Saidel
The collective story of a small band of individuals, motivated by moral outrage, who launched an on-going campaign against the presence of Nazi war criminals and collaborators in the United States.
Goran Rosenberg
A "memoir by a journalist about his father's attempt to survive the aftermath of Auschwitz in a small industrial town in Sweden"--Jacket.
Ernő Sz ép
The Smell of Humans recapitulates the events following the German occupation of Hungary in March 1944, and then narrates the 19-day story of the forced march, the prison camp at the brick factory, the digging of trenches outside Budapest, the round-the-clock exposure to the elements and to the whims of the guards (ranging from taunts to summary executions), until the release of the author three weeks later, when the regular army took the labourers out of the hands of the Arrow Cross henchmen. Primarily a piece of creative writing and autobiographical literature of a very distinctive Central European kind, this detailed and imaginative short memoir is also an important document of the Holocaust in Hungary in 1944. What is unique is Szep's tone, a meld of stupefaction and irony. Without overt condemnation or succumbing to despair, he somehow manages to describe, in precise detail, a series of events along progressively grosser stages of infamy. These daily mounting horrors acquire an additional intensity generated by the author's wide-eyed, childlike refusal to accept the fact of man's inhumanity to man.
Bill Halamandaris
Tells the story of Henri Landwirth, who survived five concentration camps to live out a successful career in the hotel business in the United States.