A brief stop on the road from Auschwitz
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.

by Arno & André Stern (2011)
Der kleine Arno Stern fährt mit seinem roten Spielzeugauto im Hof herum, als ihn seine Mutter ruft: "Arno, lass das Auto stehen und komm ganz schnell!" So beginnt 1933 die jahrelange Flucht der jüdischen Familie vor den Nationalsozialisten. Geleitet werden die Sterns dabei von der Intuition und dem unverbrüchlichen Gottvertrauen des Vaters Isidor und sie erfahren auf ihrem Weg Glücksfälle, die an ein Wunder grenzen. Vertrauen und bedingungslose Liebe sind der Kern von Isidor Sterns Umgang mit seinem Sohn Arno, der als Erfinder des Malorts eine außergewöhnliche Forscherlaufbahn einschlagen wird. Arno wiederum hat diese Tradition des Vertrauens an seinen Sohn André weitergegeben, der das Privileg genießen durfte, nicht in die Schule zu gehen. Und inzwischen hat auch André einen kleinen Sohn ... Bei den Sterns geht es nicht darum, die eigenen Erwartungen in den Kindern erfüllt zu sehen, sondern vielmehr soll jedes in einem Freiraum von Liebe, Vertrauen und Stärkung aufwachsen, in dem sich die eigenen Fähigkeiten ungehindert entfalten können. Arno und André Sterns bewegte Familiengeschichte berührt tief, weil sie einem essenziellen menschlichen Bedürfnis Raum gibt: der Sehnsucht nach dem liebenden Vater.
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.
Lila Perl
Follows the life and career of the Jewish entertainer, who performed in theater, movies, radio, and television for more than eighty years.
Michael Shapiro
Offers profiles, ranging from Biblical times to the modern era, of the most influential Jewish men and women of all time, in religion, music, science, diplomacy, literature, philosophy, sports, and many other fields.
Hanna Davidson Pankowsky
On September 27, 1939, after the Nazi invasion, Poland ceased to exist as a nation. Ten-year-old Hanna Davidson's father, Simon, and older brother, Kazik, had been drafted to defend Warsaw. Hanna and her mother, Sophia, found themselves subjected to Hitler's efforts to dehumanize Poland's Jewish population. But when they got word that Simon and Kazik were alive in the Soviet-occupied zone of Poland, Hanna and her mother decided to risk a harrowing escape from Nazi Poland into safer Soviet territory. With only the clothes on their backs, they left their apartment. If the two-percent chance of surviving the crossing were not daunting enough, then the Davidsons' prospects in the Soviet Union should have been. Simon Davidson's capitalist and anti-communist activities in Poland would brand him an undesirable. Worse, he had been born in Russia - escaping years before by fooling Soviet authorities into presuming him dead - and his resurfacing would endanger those members of his family who remained behind. So the Davidsons were compelled to invent and memorize not only their own new identities but also an extended family history. Moreover, avoiding persecution by the Soviet regime entailed maintaining a pretense of allegiance to Stalin. As recounted by Hanna, the Davidsons' journey into the Soviet interior makes for a singular story.