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I volti della storia: Quando l'Europa era un campo di prigionia. La tragedia delle deportazioni naziste e l'orrore dei campi di concentramento

La storia di dolore e coraggio di un padre

Viac o knihe

In an unusual but compelling approach to storytelling, When Europe Was a Prison Camp weaves together two accounts of a family’s eventual escape from Occupied Europe. One, a memoir written by the father in 1941; the other, begun by the son in the 1980s, fills in the story of himself and mother, supplemented by historical research. The result is both personal and provocative, involving as it does issues of history and memory, fiction and “truth,” courage and resignation. This is not a “Holocaust memoir.” The Schrags were Jews, and Otto was interned, under execrable conditions, in southern France. But Otto, with the help of a heroic wife, escaped the camp before the start of massive transfers of prisoners “to the East,” and Peter and his mother escaped from Belgium before the Jews were rounded up and sent to Auschwitz. Still, the danger and suffering, the comradeship and betrayal, the naïve hopes and cynical despair of those in prison and those in peril are everywhere in evidence.

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I volti della storia: Quando l'Europa era un campo di prigionia. La tragedia delle deportazioni naziste e l'orrore dei campi di concentramento, Otto Schrag, Peter Schrag

Jazyk
Rok vydania
2016
Väzba
(pevná),
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
3,69 €

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Titul
I volti della storia: Quando l'Europa era un campo di prigionia. La tragedia delle deportazioni naziste e l'orrore dei campi di concentramento
Podtitul
La storia di dolore e coraggio di un padre
Jazyk
taliansky
Rok vydania
2016
Väzba
pevná
Počet strán
311
ISBN10
8854197610
ISBN13
9788854197619
Série
Anotácia
In an unusual but compelling approach to storytelling, When Europe Was a Prison Camp weaves together two accounts of a family’s eventual escape from Occupied Europe. One, a memoir written by the father in 1941; the other, begun by the son in the 1980s, fills in the story of himself and mother, supplemented by historical research. The result is both personal and provocative, involving as it does issues of history and memory, fiction and “truth,” courage and resignation. This is not a “Holocaust memoir.” The Schrags were Jews, and Otto was interned, under execrable conditions, in southern France. But Otto, with the help of a heroic wife, escaped the camp before the start of massive transfers of prisoners “to the East,” and Peter and his mother escaped from Belgium before the Jews were rounded up and sent to Auschwitz. Still, the danger and suffering, the comradeship and betrayal, the naïve hopes and cynical despair of those in prison and those in peril are everywhere in evidence.