Schlant, Ernestine. Literary critics such as Lawrence Langer and James E. Young have traced these developments in their analyses of Holocaust fiction, while other scholars have recently placed these novels within national literary traditions. A 17-year-old boy hides from the Nazis, first in the forests of Transylvania and then in a Hungarian village, where he tries to pass as a deaf-mute Gentile. Nackt unter Wölfen (German, 1958); as Naked Among Wolves (1960). The Holocaust Memorial Center honors as survivors any persons, Jewish or non-Jewish, who were displaced, persecuted, or discriminated against due to the racial, religious, ethnic, social, and political … A young Jewish boy passes as a Christian during the war, but the dehumanizing effect of the Nazi values system takes its toll on his identity. Includes a selected bibliography and index. Appelfeld, Aharon. The Light in Hidden Places. Levin, Meyer. 4.9 out of 5 stars 1,443. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. Discusses the works of Nelly Sachs, Moshe Flinker, Abba Kovner, Chaim Grade and several Yiddish-language poets and argues that the Holocaust should be treated as more than simply a literary device by poets and novelists. Includes a chronology of Holocaust literature, title index, index of authors by nationality, and a reading list for further study of the subject. Medaliony (Polish, 1946); as Medallions (2000). Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1988. Život z hvězdou (Czech, 1949); as Life With a Star (1989). Allegorical story set in an asylum populated by Holocaust survivors. The Museum's commemoration ceremony, including remarks by the German Sorstalanság (Hungarian, 1975); as Fateless (1992). Alvarez, A. Join us right now to watch a live interview with a The Holocaust Novel. Teachers. Includes extensive reading lists for further research. “The Holocaust in Fiction.” In Holocaust Literature: A Handbook of Critical, Historical, and Literary Writings, edited by Saul S. Friedman, 533-546. Many books have chronicled the courage and suffering of Holocaust victims from fictional … Come Spring: An Autobiographical Novel (1980). Halperin, Irving. Explores how and why some survivors, including Arnošt Lustig, Aharon Appelfeld, Ka-tzetnik 135633, Yehuda Amichai, and Piotr Rawicz, dealt with this subject in fiction rather than memoir. I came to understand that Holocaust fiction … Tma nemá stín (Czech, 1976); as Darkness Casts No Shadow (1976). Since that time some critics have argued that an artistic response to these atrocities could never be adequately rendered on the page. Seven short stories depicting Nazi atrocities in Poland. The actions of a Jewish informant for collaborationists underscore the absurdities and ambiguities of life under Nazi occupation. Two short works that tell the story of how a single traumatic experience during the Holocaust continues to resonate throughout the life of a survivor. This site uses cookies to deliver our services, improve performance, for analytics, and (if not signed in) for advertising. One of the first Holocaust novels published in the Soviet Union. Presents an overview of Holocaust-related fiction as a literary genre. Others, like Aharon Appelfeld, relied on allusion and allegory to depict the horrors of their experiences. Based in part on the author’s findings as part of a special postwar committee to investigate Nazi crimes. Becker, Jurek. The third book in the “Occupation Trilogy.”. Number the Stars Lois Lowry. Appelfeld, Aharon. Langer, Lawrence L. The Holocaust and the Literary Imagination. Patterson, David, Alan L. Berger, and Sarita Cargas, editors. -- Miranda Cooper ― LA Review of Books “[A] record of a breakdown, an impassioned consideration of memory and its risks, and a critique of Israel’s use of the Holocaust to shape national identity…. Sarid’s unrelenting examination of how narratives of the Holocaust … Berger, Alan L., and Gloria L. Cronin, editors. Offers critical analysis of works of fiction written by the children of Holocaust survivors and perpetrators. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1994. Apitz, Bruno. New York: Routledge, 2003. Addresses how the Holocaust is approached in the works of ten prominent American writers. If … This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen (1967). Summarizes the various approaches taken to represent experiences in the ghettos and concentration camps in fiction. Series of critical essays exploring the possibilities and limitations of representing the Holocaust in fiction. Contact Info Casemate Publishers 1950 Lawrence Road Havertown PA 19083 t: (610) 853-9131 e: casemate@casematepublishers.com Semi-autobiographical novel about life in Kiev, Ukraine, under Nazi occupation. Nałkowska, Zofia. Paperback. Authors Elie Wiesel and Tadeusz Borowski adopted a highly mimetic, or realistic, style that blended fiction and memoir. Here are seven Holocaust novels that smash the template. Holocaust 49 The China Syndrome 53 Apocalypse Now 59 The Beaubourg Effect: Implosion and Deterrence 61 Hypermarket and Hypercommodity 75 The Implosion of Meaning in the Media 79 Absolute Advertising, Ground-Zero Advertising 87 Clone Story 95 Holograms 105 Crash 111 Simulacra and Science Fiction … The earliest literary responses to the Holocaust came from the survivors of the camps themselves. The Nazi occupation of the Netherlands described from the perspective of a small Jewish girl who goes into hiding while the rest of her family is deported. Read 27 235 reviews from the world's larges… Profiles a variety of authors, including some whose works are not yet available in English. The residents of a Jewish ghetto struggle with the loss of their civility and humanity when confronted with the brutal realities of life under Nazi occupation. An elderly survivor struggles to reconcile his memories of the Holocaust with his life and relationships in modern Israel. Breaking Crystal: Writing and Memory after Auschwitz. In the “model” ghetto of Theresienstadt, a young girl uses her sexuality as a tool to resist deportation, but the everyday disappearance of her friends and neighbors gradually takes its toll. Explores the possibilities and limitations of fictional representations of the concentration camps, including a discussion of authors who “exploit” the Holocaust in their works. Second-Generation Holocaust Literature: Legacies of Survival and Perpetration. Authors Elie Wiesel and Tadeusz Borowski adopted a highly mimetic, or realistic, style that blended … The loss of life was … Add to Wishlist. Novelization of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1943. (D 804.348 .W73 1988) [Find in a library near you]. Based partly on author interviews. Yale historian Snyder’s 2010 book … Discusses major novels about the Holocaust published in the twenty years following the liberation of the camps, including works by Tadeusz Borowski, Arnošt Lustig, Elie Wiesel, Piotr Rawicz, Jorge Semprun, and Ilse Aichinger. During World War II, Adolf Hitler and the Nazis attempted to exterminate European Jews by forcing them into concentration camps, where both children and adults were sent to their deaths in gas chambers along with non-Jewish Polish and Romani people. In the 75 years since the Holocaust, much of its literature has come to fit into neat narrative templates. (PN 56 .H55 S35 1999) [Find in a library near you]. The Pawnbroker (1961). Brown, Jean C., Elaine C. Stephens, and Janet E. Rubin, editors. The Shawl (1980) and Rosa (1983). Includes biographical entries for each contributor as well as an index. Presents biographical and critical essays about 40 authors who primarily wrote in Yiddish, including several, such as Abraham Sutzkever and Chava Rosenfarb, who wrote stories, poems, and plays about the Holocaust. Loosely based on actual events. Volume 299 of the Dictionary of Literary Biography series. Provides a first-person view of the camp well before the Holocaust entered the public consciousness. Includes appendices about “historical novels,” postmodern Holocaust fiction, and second-generation literature, as well as an extensive list of books for further reading. Jakob der Lügner (German, 1969); as Jacob the Liar (1975, new translation 1996). (Library Microfilm LM0053) [Find in a library near you]. Books About the Holocaust. Collects important Holocaust-related short stories by 19 first- and second-generation authors, including Aharon Appelfeld, Arnošt Lustig, and Henryk Grynberg. In the years immediately following World War II, writers began to confront the daunting task of describing in fiction the seemingly indescribable world of the ghettos and concentration camps. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1998. Holocaust survivors grapple with fear, alienation, and complex relationships with their Jewish heritage in postwar New York. Includes a chronology of Holocaust literature, a bibliographic essay, a recommended reading list, and an index. Exploration of Jewish life in Ukraine before and during German occupation, told through the experiences of a large family. “I don’t think there is another publisher in the world with a commitment to publishing Holocaust memoirs equal to yours. Die grössere Hoffnung (German, 1948); as Herod’s Children (1963). Jacques Suasso Henriques, a secular Dutch Jew, attempts to record how he came to be imprisoned in the Westerbork camp, and how he and his fellow prisoners take different approaches to survive. Bloom, Harold, editor. Bloodlands: Europe Between Hitler and Stalin by Timothy Snyder. 3/4, Fall 2008 Read preview Overview Search for more books and articles on the Holocaust Jakob, a ghetto inmate, manufactures stories for his neighbors based on supposed radio broadcasts in order to maintain their hope in face of the realities of Nazi oppression. (PN 56 .H55 H25 1970) [Find in a library near you]. 1 - 20 of 35 results. Babii Iar (Russian, 1967); as Babi Yar: A Documentary Novel (1967), and as Babi Yar: A Document in the Form of a Novel (1970). Max Schulz, a small-town German barber, assumes several identities—including that of a Jewish black marketeer as well as a Nazi camp guard—that take him through the most significant events in 20th century European history. Kremer, S. Lillian, editor. Interspersed through the novel are eyewitness accounts and Nazi and Soviet propaganda statements from the massacre at Babi Yar in September, 1941. (D 804.34 .F56 1993) [Find in a library near you] Illustrated history of the Jewish people, including the Holocaust and the creation of the State of Israel, with an emphasis on the importance of Holocaust … Includes chapters that explore the Holocaust as a Jewish tragedy and the Holocaust in American literature. Grynberg, Henryk. Rochester, NY: Camden House, 2006. Het bittere Kruid: Een kleine Kroniek (Dutch, 1957); as Bitter Herbs: A Little Chronicle (1960). Skrawek czasu (Polish, 1983); as A Scrap of Time and Other Stories (1987, revised 1995). The second book in the “Occupation Trilogy.”. Austerlitz (German, 2001); as Austerlitz (2001). NIGHT by ELIE WIESEL. (PN 56 .H55 Y83 2003) [Find in a library near you]. (PN 56 .H55 H628 2000) [Find in a library near you]. Lustig, Arnošt. (PN 56 .H55 E9 1982) [Find in a library near you]. Series of short stories that illustrate the treatment of Polish Jews under Nazi occupation, as well as the struggle of survivors to rebuild their lives after the war. After discovering that his father, a Holocaust survivor, has tracked down and kidnapped a former Nazi concentration camp guard, an East German man is forced to come to terms with the effect of the Holocaust on his family. Best Fiction; Best Non-Fiction; Best for Kids; Best in YA; Best in Manga; Shop All; Favorites; Bestsellers; New Arrivals; ... 20 of 3,535 for holocaust. This web site contains every word and image that appear in the print edition of The Holocaust Chronicle, published by … Jewish American and Holocaust Literature: Representation in the Postmodern World. Young Katerina joins a group of twenty wealthy Jewish American male prisoners who attempt to pay for their release from the Nazis. Gail Borden Public Library District. keyboard_arrow_down. Keneally, Thomas. A Holocaust survivor’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease late in life leads his son to travel to Hungary in search of his father’s past before his memory slips away altogether. Presents several dozen stories of violence and human depravity, both inside the camps and in a post-Holocaust world. A woman tries to talk with her father, a Holocaust survivor, about his experiences, but finds that they lack the common language to do so. Writers in Yiddish. Includes songs from the Lodz ghetto. Why are some of these titles not available at my library. Minco, Marga. Presents analyses of works written immediately after the war as well as later stories and novels by first- and second-generation writers. Traces the resistance efforts of a group of Jewish partisans operating behind German lines in Eastern Europe. Ślady (Polish, 1996); as Traces (1997). Analyzes the writings of Holocaust survivors, including Elie Wiesel and Chaim Kaplan, to determine how fiction is used by the authors to discern meaning from their camp and ghetto experiences. $6.99 #2. Appendixes provide lists of works by genre, literary themes, historic events, ghettos, and camps explored in Holocaust literature. Seminal texts like Elie Wiesel’s Night, Anne Frank’s diary, Art Spiegelman’s Maus, Viktor Frankl’s Man’s Search for Meaning, and Primo Levi’s Survival in Auschwitz, have been, almost exclusively, informing our notions of what the Holocaust was actually like. Highly symbolic, dreamlike work that describes the fate of a group of Jewish children in Vienna during World War II and how the realities of life under Nazi occupation gradually overwhelm childhood dreams. Gouri, Haim. Némirovsky, Irène. The Book Thief Markus Zusak. Based on the life of the author’s sister. Bearing Witness: A Resource Guide to Literature, Poetry, Art, Music, and Videos by Holocaust Victims and Survivors. (PN 6071 .H713 W54 1999) [Find in a library near you]. La Place de l’étoile (French, 1968). Employs a highly mimetic narrative style. (Z 6374 .H6 R67 2002) [Find in a library near you]. A teenage child of a “mixed marriage” observes the Warsaw ghetto from the outside, where she is unable to help those in need or avoid the ever-present threat of deportation. Detroit, MI: Gale, 2004. Thomas, Jerzy Kosinski, Thomas Keneally, William Styron, and Helen Darville. Witness Through the Imagination: Ozick, Elman, Cohen, Potok, Singer, Epstein, Bellow, Steiner, Wallant, Malamud: Jewish-American Holocaust Literature. Fictionalized account of the Judenrat (Jewish council) in the Lodz ghetto, who were responsible for running the ghetto on behalf of the Nazi occupiers. Langer, Lawrence L. Admitting the Holocaust: Collected Essays. A Jewish woman recalls her experiences passing as a Christian in Ukraine, her eventual capture, and deportation to Auschwitz. Books close Remove Books… Bartfus ben ha-almavet (Hebrew, 1988); as The Immortal Bartfuss (1988). Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1979. Suite française: roman (French, 2004); as Suite Française (2006). It is not meant to be exhaustive. Chleb rzucony umarlym (Polish, 1971); as Bread for the Departed (1997). The ceremony at the US Capitol, featuring a candle-lighting and names Talk to your local librarian for assistance. Semi-autobiographical account of two sisters who escape the Nazis by passing as Gentiles. List View List. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2002. —— US Holocaust Memorial Museum. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1993. (PT 405 .S3443 1999) [Find in a library near you]. Reference Guide to Holocaust Literature. Biographical novel based on the life of Giuseppe Pardo Roques, the chief elder of Pisa, Italy, who finds his deepest fears for the spiritual health of humanity realized under the occupation. Fink, Ida. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. Collection of nine short stories exploring the themes of humanism during the Holocaust, despair in the camps, human interdependence, and forgetting. The first book in the “Occupation Trilogy.”. Horowitz, Sara R. Voicing the Void: Muteness and Memory in Holocaust Fiction. Semi-autobiographical account of life in hiding in the Polish countryside during World War II. Sherman, Joseph. This is a representative sampling of Holocaust-related short story collections and novels, not a comprehensive listing. Levi, Primo. (PN 56 .H55 L25 1975) [Find in a library near you]. 20, No. Vice, Sue. Analyzes both well-known and little-studied authors, including Leslie Epstein, Jerzy Kosinski, Tadeusz Borowski, and John Hersey, in an attempt to establish unifying themes and theories of Holocaust literature. BESTSELLER. Includes several essays about the impact of the Holocaust on Israeli literature. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1982. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas book. Critical essays that analyze Holocaust fiction within the context of postmodern literary theory. The Painted Bird (1965); revised edition (1976). Becker, Jurek. Also discusses the gap between prisoner’s experiences in the camps and how those experiences are expressed on the page by both first- and second-generation authors. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. Lustig, Arnošt. Schwarz, Daniel R. Imagining the Holocaust. Yudkin, Leon L. Literature in the Wake of the Holocaust. Teichman, Milton, and Sharon Leder, editors. “The Literature of the Holocaust.” Commentary 34 (November 1964): 65-69. Sicher, Efraim. AP currently only accepts Holocaust memoirs and Holocaust related literature (non-fiction as well as fiction). Kokhav ha-efer (Hebrew, 1966); as Star Eternal (1971). La Ronde de nuit (French, 1969); as Night Rounds (1971). Holocaust literature Semi-autobiographical novel of life in the Warsaw ghetto, told through a series of episodes recounting the cruelty, hunger, and depravity forced upon ghetto residents by the Nazis. One of the earliest Holocaust novels, written by a non-Jewish German citizen sent to Buchenwald for criticizing the Nazi regime. Aichinger, Ilse. Bryks, Rachmil. A Holocaust survivor is haunted by his dreams and memories of the camps, which cause him to draw comparisons to his life as a pawnbroker in Harlem. Teachers. The Parnas: A Scene from the Holocaust (1979). To search library catalogs or other electronic search tools for works of literary criticism about Holocaust fiction, use the following Library of Congress subject headings to retrieve the most relevant citations: Look through a curated list of frequently searched collection types and themes. (PN 56.3 .J4 A4 1979) [Find in a library near you]. By Words Alone: The Holocaust in Literature. On this Holocaust Remembrance Day, take up the mantle of Holocaust education and remembrance by immersing yourself in these evocative works of fiction and non-fiction. Yudkin, Leon L., editor. Podróż (Polish, 1990); as The Journey (1992). (Reference Z 7038 .Y53 W75 2007) [Find in a library near you]. Ozick, Cynthia. Books are offered at exclusively low prices and shipped to the classroom for free. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1989. Community-created list By: s. sarahkate60120. A Jewish bank clerk has his possessions, then his loved ones, and finally his identity stripped away by his oppressors, known only as “they.”. Kaniuk, Yoram. Hebrew Literature in the Wake of the Holocaust. New York: Routledge, 2005. (Reference PN 56 .H55 H66 2003) [Find in a library near you]. Contact Info Casemate Publishers 1950 Lawrence Road Havertown PA 19083 t: (610) 853-9131 e: casemate@casematepublishers.com Friedman, Carl. Analyzes works by Martin Amis, D.M. 4.6 out of 5 stars 25,672. Images from the Holocaust: A Literature Anthology. Includes a selected bibliography and index. Modiano, Patrick. Fiction and nonfiction books help younger readers understand the Holocaust. Relates the story of a child who escaped the Holocaust by going to Britain before the war, and his efforts as an old man to reconstruct what happened to his family. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 2004. (Reference PN 56 .H55 R43 2002) [Find in a library near you]. Includes a list of works cited as well as an index. Includes a selected bibliography for further reading. With regards to Holocaust literature, the canon has been pretty well established. Explores the depravity of life in Auschwitz through a series of vignettes describing Moni, a young boy subjected to sadistic psychological and physical horrors. Thematically-organized collection of both fiction and non-fiction accounts of the Holocaust. Series of short stories that focus on the daily lives and basic human needs of individuals living in the Theresienstadt ghetto. Cargas, Harry James. Available In Stores Filters. Langer, Lawrence L, editor. Les Portes de la forêt (French, 1964); as The Gates of the Forest (1966). Die Mission (German, 1965); as The Mission (1968). In 1939, a group of middle-class Jews vacationing at the Badenheim resort in Austria are caught in a series of ever-tightening restrictions on their lives. The fiction and nonfiction titles below explore the Holocaust from various angles and perspectives `Iskat ha-shokolad (Hebrew, 1964); as The Chocolate Deal (1968). Hardcover $16.99 $18.99 … The Resonance of Dust: Essays on Holocaust Literature and Jewish Fate. (PN 56 .H55 E53 2002) [Find in a library near you]. Boris, a Jew, tries to pass as a Ukrainian nationalist but is arrested and tortured in an attempt to make him give up his true identity. Adam ben kelev (Hebrew, 1969); as Adam Resurrected (1971). Truth and Lamentation: Stories and Poems on the Holocaust. Lewitt, Maria. Fiction and nonfiction books help younger readers understand the Holocaust. ambassador and a Holocaust survivor, is happening now. Sebald, Winfried Georg. Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1970. Le Jour (French, 1961); as The Accident (1962). Lustig, Arnošt. Books close Remove Books. The Shriek of Silence: A Phenomenology of the Holocaust Novel. Guidelines for Teaching About the Holocaust, Database of Holocaust Survivor and Victim Names, Holocaust Survivors and Victims Resource Center, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), in literature. Holocaust Literature: An Encyclopedia of Writers and Their Work. Rosen, Philip, and Nina Apfelbaum, editors. Holocaust Fiction. Zydowska wonja (1965); as Child of the Shadows (1969). (PN 3352 .H63 S53 2005) [Find in a library near you]. Westport, CT: Oryx Press, 2002. Those unable to visit might be able to find these works in a nearby public library or acquire them through interlibrary loan. Contrasts the styles utilized by the authors in their work. Don’t be fooled by the slim profile of this book — the harrowing tale of … (PN 6071 .H713 T78 1994) [Find in a library near you]. Novel about the resistance in Buchenwald near the end of the war, as the arrival of a young Jewish boy threatens to disrupt plans by prisoners to rise up against their Nazi captors. Explores the relationship between what is written in Holocaust fiction and what is left unsaid. Modiano, Patrick. Lustig, Arnošt. Paperback. Explores the cultural and critical reception of major novels in the decades since World War II. The Druggist of Auschwitz is a frighteningly vivid portrayal of the Holocaust as seen through the eyes of criminal and victim alike. Part of a proposed five-part series that was cut short when the author was sent to Auschwitz, where she died in 1942. (D 804.3 .Y6972 1988) [Find in a library near you]. There's a ton of Holocaust fiction written decades ago by survivers as well as Europeans who saw what was going on. JBC’s print lit­er­ary jour­nal Paper Brigade pro­vides a 200-page snap­shot of the Jew­ish lit­er­ary land­scape in Amer­i­ca and abroad.Find the lat­est issues, infor­ma­tion on the Paper Brigade New Israeli Fic­tion prize, adver­tis­ing details, and more. Compiles 17 essays by authors, historians, and literary scholars exploring the difficulties of interpreting Holocaust history in poetry, prose, and non-fiction. Finkelstein, Norman H. Remember Not to Forget: A Memory of the Holocaust. Explore our comprehensive entries on the events, people, and places of the Holocaust. Analyzes literature as an “articulate reaction to the Holocaust” and discusses the ways in which the Holocaust serves as a central motif in contemporary literature. Parent: To place an order, you must be connected to a … Parody of antisemitic clichés assigned to Jews in the years leading up to the Holocaust, as Raphael Schlemilovich finds himself experiencing a multitude of persecutions and torments at the hands of the Nazis. Ezrahi, Sidra DeKoven. Plus each order gives back to the class in FREE Books and resources. Explores how Holocaust memory and understanding has been created by the many memoirs, novels, short stories, and poetry published in the decades after World War II. The results of that search indicate all libraries in your area that own that particular title. What a bulwark against Holocaust deniers.” Barbara Gilford, … Wiechert, Ernst. Narrative of the Warsaw Ghetto, from the construction of the wall separating it from the rest of the city in 1939, though the Ghetto Uprising of April-May 1943. (PN 56 .H55 R664 1988) [Find in a library near you]. Der Lügner ( German, 1986 ) l ’ aube ( 1960.... Adopted a highly mimetic, or realistic, style that blended fiction and memoir and Shulamit...H55 R43 2002 ) [ Find in a library near you ] in an asylum populated by Holocaust victims survivors... Allegorical story set in an asylum populated by Holocaust victims and holocaust books fiction European country during the war short story and! 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