Fragments of Memory (Available in Five Languages!)

From Kolin To Jerusalem Fragments of Memory of Memory is available in five different languages English, Hebrew, Russian, German and Czech
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Book cover type: Paperback
Language version: English
Price:
Sale price40.00 NIS Regular price50.00 NIS

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Fragments of Memory / רצח ביום כיפור  / Z Kolina Do Jerusalema / Фрагменты памяти / Von Kolin Nach Jerusalem

Over 16,000 sold. The nineteen haunting but touching narratives take the reader into the heart of a young teenage girl as she endures the Nazi death camp system.

Introduction by Vaclav Havel, President of the Czech Republic.

From the book
'In Auschwitz, time had different dimensions. Time here was defined by waiting for the one daily ration of a slice of bread, which was the very substance of life...'

Reviews:
'One striking element … fully as powerful as the text, is the rich and varied scope of the illustrations which the author has interspersed on almost every page: drawings made by camp inmates, photographs, caricatures and historical documents.'
Helen Schary Motro
Esra Magazine

n this powerfully moving account, the author, whose family lived in Kolin, Czechoslovakia, for many generations, shares episodes of her life during and after the Holocaust. Introduction by Vaclav Havel, President of Czech Republic. "The Diary of Anne Frank is now a part of the reading list. I would recommend Hana Greenfield's "Fragments of Memory" as a better book for young people because where Anne Frank's narrative stops, Greenfield's takes the reader into the heart of darkness and shows what life was in the death camps through the eyes of a teenager. Journal of Czech and Slovak History

Hana Greenfield was born in Kolin, Czechoslovakia, from where she was deported to Terezin, Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen. This collection of articles was written over a period of years, as the incidents flashed back into her memory. Many have appeared in publications in various languages: Hebrew, Polish, French, Yiddish, English, German and Czech. Her original research paper on the fate of the Bialystok children was first published in England, at the 1988 Oxford University conference Remembering for the Future. The author is a member of the board of the Terezin Ghetto Museum where her program for teaching Czech children tolerance, and educating them about the Holocaust, serves thousands of youth annually and is considered a landmark project. Hana Greenfield lives in Israel with her family. Vaclav Havel is President of Czech Republic.

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