llovesurmo
I remember reading a book about the holocaust, and about how a family had to hide out in the attic of some type of office building. During the day, they would have to stay quiet and not move so much, so the germans below wouldn't notice. I can't remember if they got caught or not, but I think one of the office workers was helping them out. Does anynone know the title or author of this book/novel?
is it really anne frank? because i could've sworn it was something else. and to the person who named the movies..the pianist is amazing!
Answer
The book you're describing is The Diary of Anne Frank. For other titles on the Holocaust, my website has quite an extensive listing...
http://bl-books.tripod.com/id124.html
The book you're describing is The Diary of Anne Frank. For other titles on the Holocaust, my website has quite an extensive listing...
http://bl-books.tripod.com/id124.html
I want to find a book about the holocaust which is written by Nazi Germany's prospective?
Kit4hk
I want to find a book about the holocaust which is written by Nazi Germany's prospective. Is there any book outside that can explain the reason why the nazi germany hated the jews so much? I have heard way too many stories about the holocaust survivors. However, this time I want to know about the nazi germany soldier's opinion.
Answer
I have yet to read "Mein Kampf," though I'm sure that would help. I haven't read anything actually by a Nazi soldier (I'd like to), but here are some books loaded with information on how Hitler managed to get the Germans to his side (in order of suggested reading):
"Germans Into Nazis" by Peter Fritzsche
"The Wannsee Conference" by Mark Roseman
"The Hitler Myth" by Ian Kershaw
Fritzsche and Roseman are must reads if you want to get away from the life of survivors. If you aren't aware of what the Wannsee Conference was, or even if you are, Roseman's is amazing. It might just scare you.
Another Holocaust story worth looking at is Art Spiegelman's "Maus" graphic novels. Instead of looking solely at the life of a Holocaust survivor, you get to see what the life of a second generation survivor (one whose parents were survivors of the Holocaust).
I have yet to read "Mein Kampf," though I'm sure that would help. I haven't read anything actually by a Nazi soldier (I'd like to), but here are some books loaded with information on how Hitler managed to get the Germans to his side (in order of suggested reading):
"Germans Into Nazis" by Peter Fritzsche
"The Wannsee Conference" by Mark Roseman
"The Hitler Myth" by Ian Kershaw
Fritzsche and Roseman are must reads if you want to get away from the life of survivors. If you aren't aware of what the Wannsee Conference was, or even if you are, Roseman's is amazing. It might just scare you.
Another Holocaust story worth looking at is Art Spiegelman's "Maus" graphic novels. Instead of looking solely at the life of a Holocaust survivor, you get to see what the life of a second generation survivor (one whose parents were survivors of the Holocaust).
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