jewish children in the holocaust

The author relates her experiences during World War II, when she was forced into hiding because of her Jewish heritage, and her eventual move to America after the war ended.

The story of Edith Schwalb, a Jewish child fugitive during the Holocaust, who was separated from her family and moved from hiding place to hiding place while traveling from Austria to Belgium and through France.

Discusses the experiences of children and teens in concentration camps during the Holocaust, including the first camps in Germany, the forced labor camps, the six death camps, and the aftermath.

Examines the lives of Jewish children and teens in the ghettos during the Holocaust, including the formation of the ghettos, the miserable conditions, hard labor, and the deportations to camps.

Examines the lives of children and teens living in Germany before and during the Holocaust, including the rise of Nazism, growing persecution of Jews, and the Hitler Youth.

A biography of Holocaust survivor, writer, and humanitarian Elie Wiesel that discusses his childhood, life in the concentration camps, accomplishments, and other related topics; and includes photographs, a timeline, and an interview with Sara Bloomfield.

This unflinching portrayal details the horrible experiences of some of the war's most overlooked victims. A preface chronicles the rise of Hitler and Nazism, and the rest of the book intersperses first-hand accounts of child survivors with a history of the war at large. Provides information about the Kindertransport in which many children were removed from harm, and the hiding of others in non-Jewish homes. Includes many period photographs.

Odette Meyers recalls her experiences as a Jewish child in Nazi-occupied France during World War II, focusing on the actions of Madame Marie Chotel, a Catholic concierge and seamstress who secured Odette's safety during the occupation.

A collection of nine true stories of children who lived through the Holocaust of Nazi Germany, and describes how each was able to survive.

Contains eighteen essays in which the authors discuss various aspects of the life of Holocaust victim Anne Frank, discussing her experiences in hiding with her family from the Nazis, her arrest and death, her diary, and her legacy.