Difference between revisions of "File:2013 Weinberg.jpg"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
{en} [[Felix Weinberg]]. '''''Boy 30529: A Memoir''''' (London & New York: Verso, 2013). <memoirs>
* See [[Felix Weinberg (M / Czechia, 1928-2012), Holocaust survivor]]
* See [[Felix Weinberg (M / Czechia, 1928-2012), Holocaust survivor]]
KEYWORDS: <Czechoslovakia> <Theresienstadt> <Auschwitz> <Buchenwald>
== Abstract ==
"In 1939 twelve-year-old Felix Weinberg fell into the hands of the Nazis. Imprisoned for most of his teenage life, Felix survived five concentration camps, including Terezin, Auschwitz, and Birkenau, barely surviving the Death March from Blechhammer in 1945. After losing his mother and brother in the camps, he was liberated at Buchenwald and eventually reunited at seventeen with his father in Britain, where they built a new life together. Boy 30529 is an extraordinary memoir of the Holocaust, as well as a moving meditation on the nature of memory.."--Publisher description.




Line 10: Line 19:
[[Category:Holocaust Children, Memoirs (subject)]]
[[Category:Holocaust Children, Memoirs (subject)]]


[[Category:Theresienstadt (subject)]]
[[Category:Auschwitz (subject)]]
[[Category:Buchenwald (subject)]]
[[Category:Buchenwald (subject)]]



Revision as of 17:30, 17 March 2022

{en} Felix Weinberg. Boy 30529: A Memoir (London & New York: Verso, 2013). <memoirs>

KEYWORDS: <Czechoslovakia> <Theresienstadt> <Auschwitz> <Buchenwald>

Abstract

"In 1939 twelve-year-old Felix Weinberg fell into the hands of the Nazis. Imprisoned for most of his teenage life, Felix survived five concentration camps, including Terezin, Auschwitz, and Birkenau, barely surviving the Death March from Blechhammer in 1945. After losing his mother and brother in the camps, he was liberated at Buchenwald and eventually reunited at seventeen with his father in Britain, where they built a new life together. Boy 30529 is an extraordinary memoir of the Holocaust, as well as a moving meditation on the nature of memory.."--Publisher description.

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current20:16, 5 January 2020Thumbnail for version as of 20:16, 5 January 2020346 × 499 (44 KB)Gabriele Boccaccini (talk | contribs)