Difference between revisions of "Category:Hidden Children (subject)"

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(e) Some joined partisan groups.
(e) Some joined partisan groups.
==Literature ==
====2005====
[[File:2005 Millman.jpg|thumb|left|150px]]
'''Hidden Child''' (New York, NY: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2005.) is a memoir written by Holocaust survivor [[Isaac Millman]] (France, 1933). 
"A powerful story of survival, loss, and hope ... Isaac was seven when the Germans invaded France and his life changed forever. First his father was taken away, and then, two years later, Isaac and his mother were arrested. Hoping to save Isaac’s life, his mother bribed a guard to take him to safety at a nearby hospital, where he and many other children pretended to be sick, with help from the doctors and nurses. But this proved a temporary haven. As Isaac was shuttled from city to countryside, experiencing the kindness of strangers, and sometimes their cruelty, he had to shed his Jewish identity to become Jean Devolder. But he never forgot who he really was, and he held on to the hope that after the war he would be reunited with his parents ... After more than fifty years of keeping his story to himself, Isaac Millman has broken his silence to tell it in spare prose, vivid composite paintings, and family photos that survived the war."--Publisher description.
[[Isaac Millman (France, 1933)]]

Revision as of 16:08, 1 March 2020

Hidden Children of the Holocaust

Overview

Among the small number of European Jewish children still alive at the end of the Holocaust, thousands survived because they were hidden.

(a) Some were in hiding, alone or with relatives, in attics, cellars, etc.

(b) Some had false identity papers.

(c) Some were entrusted by their parents to Christian families or religious institutions.

(d) Some, left abandoned, survived as street children.

(e) Some joined partisan groups.

Literature

2005

2005 Millman.jpg

Hidden Child (New York, NY: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2005.) is a memoir written by Holocaust survivor Isaac Millman (France, 1933).

"A powerful story of survival, loss, and hope ... Isaac was seven when the Germans invaded France and his life changed forever. First his father was taken away, and then, two years later, Isaac and his mother were arrested. Hoping to save Isaac’s life, his mother bribed a guard to take him to safety at a nearby hospital, where he and many other children pretended to be sick, with help from the doctors and nurses. But this proved a temporary haven. As Isaac was shuttled from city to countryside, experiencing the kindness of strangers, and sometimes their cruelty, he had to shed his Jewish identity to become Jean Devolder. But he never forgot who he really was, and he held on to the hope that after the war he would be reunited with his parents ... After more than fifty years of keeping his story to himself, Isaac Millman has broken his silence to tell it in spare prose, vivid composite paintings, and family photos that survived the war."--Publisher description.

Isaac Millman (France, 1933)

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Pages in category "Hidden Children (subject)"

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