- The
Destruction of the European Jews
(Third
Edition)
[2003 - by Raul Hilberg; Yale
Univ Pr.]
- A
History of the Holocaust (Revised
Edition)

[2002 -by Yehuda Bauer, Nili
Keren; Franklin Watts]
- The
Holocaust: A History of the Jews of
Europe During the Second World
War
[1987 - by Martin Gilbert; Henry
Holt]
- The
Holocaust: The Fate of European
Jewry,
1932-1945
(Studies
in Jewish History, Winner of the
Shazar Prize for Jewish history,
Israel's equivalent of
the Pulitzer Prize,
Translated from
Hebrew)
[1991-by Leni Yahil; Oxford
University Press]
- Holocaust:
A
History
[2002 - by Deborah Dwork, Robert
Jan Van Pelt, Robert Jan, Van Pelt;
W.W. Norton & Co.]
- The
Origins of Nazi Genocide: From
Euthanasia to the Final
Solution
[1995 - by Henry Friedlander;
Univ of North Carolina Pr.]
- To
Bear Witness: Holocaust Remembrance
at Yad
Vashem

[2005 - Edited by Bella
Gutterman and Avner Shalev, Yad
Vashem Publ.]
- The
Origins of the Final Solution:
The Evolution of Nazi Jewish Policy,
September 1939-March
1942
(Comprehensive
History of the Holocaust
Series)
[2004 - by Christopher R.
Browning, Jurgen Matthaus
(Contributor); Univ of Nebraska
Press]
- The
Holocaust: Origins, Implementation
and Aftermath (Rewriting
Histories)
[2000 - by Omer Bartov;
Routledge Press]
- Death
and Deliverance: "Euthanasia" in
Germany,
c.1900-1945
[1994 - by Michael Burleigh;
Cambridge University Press]
- The
War Against the Jews:
1933-1945
[1991 - by Lucy S. Dawidowicz;
Bantam Publ. , Reissue
edition]

- Racial
Hygiene: Medicine Under the
Nazis
[1989 - by Robert N. Proctor;
Harvard Univ Pr.]
- The
Blessed Abyss: Inmate #6582 in
Ravensbrück Concentration Camp
for
Women
[2000 -- by Nanda Herbermann /
Translated by Hester and Elizabeth
R. Baer; Wayne State University
Pr.]
- The
Drowned and the
Saved
[1989 - by Primo Levi, Raymond
Rosenthal (Translator), Erroll
McDonald (Editor); Vintage
Books]
- Ashes
in the Wind: The Destruction of
Dutch
Jewry
[1968 - by Jacob Presser /
Translated by Arnold Pomerans; Wayne
State University Pr.]
The
Nazi Doctors: Medical Killing and
the Psychology of
Genocide
[2000 - by Robert Jay Lifton
(Introduction); Basic Books]
- Mengele:
The Complete
Story
[2000 - by Gerald L. Posner,
John Ware, Michaael Berenbaum
(Introduction); Cooper Square
Pr.]
- The
Survivor: An Anatomy of Life in the
Death
Camps
[1980
- by Terrence Des Pres; Oxford
University Press]
- The
Diary of Anne Frank - The Critical
Edition
[1989 -Prepared by the
Netherlands State Institute for War
Documentation; Doubleday
New York, NY]
- I
Have Lived A Thousand Years: Growing
Up In The
Holocaust
[1999 - by Livia Bitton-Jackson;
Mass Market Paperback]




|
- Auschwitz:
A Doctor's Eyewitness
Account
*Dr.
Miklos Nyiszli, a Hungarian
Jew, was carted off to
Auschwitz along with the
rest of his family sometime
in early 1944. He
volunteered to be the
assistant to Dr. Josef
Mengele--the so-called
"Angel Death"--because he
was a doctor and had very
good insight into
pathology. He was a
Sonderkommando, a man of
the living dead that did
the disgusting job of
disposing of the bodies of
gas chamber victims. In
Nyiszli's case, he was
given a pathologist's job
of performing autopsies on
freshly
killed cadavers.
Miraculously, he survived
the terrors of the camp
because Mengele refused to
have him killed (all
Sonderkommandos were killed
after four months and
replaced by others, for the
SS wanted no survivors to
tell tales) for there were
very few doctors who were
as good and skilled as
Dr. Nyiszli.
Therefore, he wrote about
all of his experiences in
this book after he was a
free
man.
[1993 - by Miklos
Nyiszli, Richard Seaver,
Tibere Kramer; Arcade
Pub.]
- Eyewitness
Auschwitz: Three Years in
the Gas
Chambers
*One
of the few prisoners who
saw the Jewish people die
and lived to tell about it
was Filip Müller, a
twenty years old Jew, that
was sent to Auschwitz with
one of the earliest
transports from Slovakia in
April 1942. A month later,
he found himself inside
Crematorium II of
Auschwitz, ordered to
undress the bodies of the
dead, and load them into
the
ovens.
[1999 - by Filip
Muller, Helmut Freitag,
Susanne Flatauer (Editor),
United States Holocaust
Memorial Museum, Yehuda
Bauer; Ivan R Dee,
Inc]
- Anatomy
of the Auschwitz Death
Camp
*Anatomy
of the Auschwitz Death
Camp, edited by Yisrael
Gutman and Michael
Berenbaum, is probably the
most comprehensive volume
on Auschwitz in print.
Essays by leading scholars
from Europe, Israel, and
the United States document
the history of the camp,
the technology and
magnitude of the genocide
that occurred there,
profiles of the inmates and
the Nazis who ran the camp
(such as Joseph Mengele),
the underground resistance
that arose, and what the
outside world knew about
Auschwitz and when. It's
not a book to read straight
through because of the
sheer volume of information
(more than 600 pages of
text) and the horror of its
contents. But it's the best
resource for answering a
wide variety of questions
about the camp, especially
those raised by the many
excellent memoirs by the
survivors. --Michael
Joseph Gross
[1998
- by Israel Gutman
(Editor), Michael Berenbaum
(Editor), Yisrael Gutman
(Editor);
Indiana University Press,
Reprint edition]
- The
Dentist of Auschwitz: A
Memoir
[1995 - by Benjamin
Jacobs; University Press of
Kentucky]
---------->
see,
the
online posting in Section 2
below
- The
Road to Auschwitz:
Fragments of a
Life
[2002 - by Hedi Fried,
Michael Meyer (Translator);
Univ of Nebraska
Press]
- Escaping
Auschwitz: A Culture of
Forgetting
[2004 - by Ruth Linn;
Cornell University
Press]
On
7 April 1944 a Slovakian
Jew, Rudolf Vrba (born
Walter Rosenberg), and a
fellow prisoner, Alfred
Wetzler, succeeded in
escaping from
Auschwitz-Birkenau. As
block registrars both men
had been allowed relative
(though always risky)
freedom of movement in the
camp and thus had been able
to observe the massive
preparations underway at
Birkenau of the entire
killing machine for the
eradication of Europe's
last remaining Jewish
community, the 800,000 Jews
of Hungary. The two men
somehow made their way back
to Slovakia where they
sought out the Jewish
Council (Judenrat) to warn
them of the impending
disaster.
The
Vrba-Wetzler report was the
first document about the
Auschwitz death camp to
reach the free world and to
be accepted as credible.
Its authenticity broke the
barrier of skepticism and
apathy that had existed up
to that point. However,
though their critical and
alarming assessment was in
the hands of Hungarian
Jewish leaders by April 28
or early May 1944, it is
doubtful that the
information it contained
reached more than just a
small part of the
prospective
victims&emdash;during May
and June 1944, about
437,000 Hungarian Jews
boarded, in good faith, the
"resettlement" trains that
were to carry them off to
Auschwitz, where most of
them were gassed on
arrival.
Vrba,
who emigrated to Canada at
war's end, published his
autobiography in England
nearly forty years ago. Yet
his and Wetzler's story has
been carefully kept from
Israel's Hebrew-reading
public and appears nowhere
in any of the history texts
that are part of the
official curriculum. As
Ruth Linn writes, "Israeli
Holocaust historiography
was to follow the spirit of
the court's policy at the
Eichmann trial: silencing
and removing challenging
survivors from the gallery,
and muting questions about
the role of the Jewish
Council in the
deportations."
In
1998 Linn arranged for
publication of the first
Hebrew edition of Vrba's
memoirs. In Escaping
Auschwitz she establishes
the chronology of Vrba's
disappearance not only from
Auschwitz but also from the
Israeli Holocaust
narrative, skillfully
exposing how the official
Israeli historiography of
the Holocaust has sought to
suppress the story.
<http://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/cup_detail.taf?ti_id=3980>

- Alma
Rosé: Vienna to
Auschwitz
[2000 - by Richard
Newman; Amadeus
Press]
- People
in
Auschwitz
[2004 - by Hermann
Langbein; Univ. of North
Carolina Press]
- At
the Mind's
Limits:
Contemplations by a
Survivor on Auschwitz and
its Realities
[1998 by - Jean Amery;
Indiana University
Press]
.
|
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|
- The
Case for
Auschwitz
- Evidence from
the Irving
Trial
[2002 --
by Robert Jan van
Pelt; Indiana
University
Press]
- The
Auschwitz
Album:The Story of
a
Transport
This album is
unique in the fact
that there is no
similar album of
its kind in the
entire world. It
documents, in
almost 200 photos,
from every
direction and from
every angle, the
arrival,
selection,
confiscation of
property, and
preparation for
the physical
liquidation of a
Jewish "transport"
to
Auschwitz-Birkenau.
This particular
transport arrived
in May 1944, at
the ramp of the
Birkenau
extermination
camp; it had
originated in the
area of
Carpatho-Ruthenia,
a region that had
been annexed, in
1939, to Hungary
from
Czechoslovakia.
The
most surprising
and striking fact
is that the album,
documenting the
dispatch of a
Jewish transport
of deportees in
the spring of
1944, eventually
fell into the
hands of a
survivor,
Lilly
Jacob,
of that same death
transport. She was
one of the few
lucky ones who had
escaped the fate
of the thousands
who were murdered.
When she opened
the album, she
suddenly
recognized the
people of her
community who
appear in it and
who had arrived
with her in
Birkenau - among
them, her rabbi
and numerous
family relatives -
and also she
herself!
[2002/2003
- Edited by:
Israel Gutman,
Bella Gutterman
Publisher: Yad
Vashem,
Auschwitz-Birkenau
State
Museum]
- Survival
in
Auschwitz
[1993 - by
Primo Levi;
MacMillan
Publishing
Co.]
- Architects
of Annihilation:
Auschwitz and the
Logic of
Destruction
[2003 - by
Gotz Aly, Susanne
Heim, A. G.
Blunden
(Translator);
Princeton
University
Press]
- The
Twisted Road to
Auschwitz: Nazi
Policy Toward
German Jews,
1933-39
[1990 - by
Karl A. Schleunes;
Univ of Illinois
Pr.]
- Auschwitz
and
After
[1997 - by
Charlotte Delbo,
Rosette C. Lamont
(Translator),
Lawrence L. Langer
(Introduction)
|
In1942,
Charlotte
Delbo
(1913--85)
and her
husband
were
arrested
in their
Paris
apartment,
where
they were
preparing
to
distribute
anti-German
leaflets.
He was
executed,
and she
was
deported
first to
Auschwitz
and then
to the
Ravensbruck
concentration
camp.
Auschwitz
and
After,
first
published
in France
as three
separate
books
(None
of Us
Will
Return,
Useless
Knowledge,
and The
Measure
of Our
Days),
is a
memoir
about her
experiences
in the
camps.
Delbo, a
non-Jew,
recounts
the daily
struggle
to stay
alive
while
besieged
with
hunger,
thirst,
abuse,
fatigue,
and
despair.
|
- Life
in the Ghettos
During the
Holocaust
[2005 -by John
K. Roth
(Foreword), Eric
J. Sterling
(Editor); Syracuse
University
Press]
- Surviving
the Holocaust With
the Russian Jewish
Partisans.
[2001
- by Jack Kagan,
Dov Cohen, Martin,
Sir Gilbert;
Vallentine
Mitchell; 2nd
edition]
- Dachau:
The Harrowing of
Hell
[1995 -by
Marcus J. Smith;
State Univ of New
York
Press]
- Judenrat:
The Jewish
Councils in
Eastern Europe
Under Nazi
Occupation
[1996 - by
Isaiah Trunk,
Jacob Robinson
(Introduction),
Steven T. Katz
(Introduction);
Univ of Nebraska
Press

Shards
of Memory:
Narratives of
Holocaust
Survival
[2007 -by
Yehudi Lindeman,
Praeger
Publishers]
|
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|
- Poland's
Holocaust:
Ethnic Strife, Collaboration With
Occupying Forces and Genocide in the
Second Republic,
1918-1947
[1997- by Tadeusz Piotrowski;
McFarland & Company]
- Bondage
to the Dead: Poland and the Memory
of the Holocaust (Modern Jewish
History)
[1997 - by Michael C. Steinlauf;
Syracuse Univ Pr.]
- Poland's
Holocaust: Ethnic Strife,
Collaboration With Occupying
Forces
and
Genocide in the Second Republic,
1918-1947
[1997 -by Tadeusz Piotrowski;
McFarland & Company]
- A
Surplus of Memory: Chronicle of the
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (A Centennial
Book)
[1993 - by Yitzhak Zuckerman,
Barbara Harshav (Editor); University
of California Press]
- Forgotten
Holocaust: The Poles Under German
Occupation
1939-1944
[2001 - by Richard C. Lukas,
Norman Davie; Hippocrene
Books]

- Night
[1982 - by Elie Wiesel;
Bantam]

Where
Was God?:
The Lifes and Thoughts of Holocaust
and World War II
Survivors
[2001
-- Remkes Kooistra, Editor, Mosaic
Press]
- Dear
God, Have You Ever Gone
Hungry?
[1998 - by Joseph
Bau
(translated
from Hebrew by Shlomo
Yurman);
Arcade Publishing]
- The
Abandonment of the Jews: America and
the Holocaust,
1941-1945
[1998 - by David S. Wyman; New
Press]
- Ordinary
Men
[1998 - by Christopher R.
Browning; Perennial Press]
- Hitler's
Willing Executioners : Ordinary
Germans and the
Holocaust
[1996 - by Daniel Jonah
Goldhagen; Knopf Publ.]
- Remembrance
and Reconciliation: Encounters
between Young Jews and
Germans
[1995 - by Björn
Krondorfer; Yale University
Press]
The
Survivor of the
Holocaust
[1996 - by Jack Eisner;
Kensington Pub Corp]
- The
Nazis' Last
Victims
The Holocaust in Hungary
[ 2002 - Edited by Randolph
L. Braham and Scott Miller
in association with the United
States Holocaust Memorial
Museum;
Wayne State University Pr.]
- The
Smell of Humans
A Memoir of the Holocaust in
Hungary
[1994
- by Ernö
Szép; CEU Press]
- On
Listening to Holocaust
Survivors
[1998 - by Henry Greenspan;
Praeger Publishers]
---------------->
see also, a Book
Review
- Sobibor:
The Forgotten Revolt - A Survivor's
Report
[1997 - by Thomas Toivi Blatt;
Holocaust Education Project; 4th
edition ]
.
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