Nightmare's Fairy Tale: A Young Refugee's Home Fronts, 1938–1948Fleeing the Nazis in the months before World War II, the Korman family scattered from a Polish refugee camp with the hope of reuniting in America. The father sailed to Cuba on the ill-fated St. Louis; the mother left for the United States after sending her two sons on a Kindertransport. One of the sons was Gerd Korman, whose memoir follows his own path—from the family’s deportation from Hamburg, through his time with an Anglican family in rural England, to the family’s reunited life in New York City. His memoir plumbs the depths of twentieth-century history to rescue the remarkable life story of one of its survivors. |
ما يقوله الناس - كتابة مراجعة
لم نعثر على أي مراجعات في الأماكن المعتادة.
المحتوى
Illustrations | 3 |
Illustrations | 11 |
Uncle Oswald Laufer | 25 |
Zbaszyn Poland October 1938 | 37 |
Author Manfred and Yossel 1940 | 71 |
Authors New World Club soccer team 194546 | 93 |
Pappi at Camp Westerbork ca 194243 | 113 |
Manfred Raymond Massey Mutti Herbert | 133 |
Alex Blumberg and author 195051 | 142 |
Epilogue | 149 |
Pappi and author 195153 | 153 |
George Rawick | 158 |
Celebrating authors seventyfifth birthday | 170 |
Acknowledgments | 171 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
American apartment arrived asked became become boys Brooklyn brother called camp changed Cottage East East New York England English especially event everything experience felt find first friends German Gosling Hamburg hand headed heard historians Holocaust immigration Italy Jewish Jews knew Korman later learned leave letter lived London looked loved managed Manfred meet Miller Avenue months morning mother moving Mutti Nazi neighborhood never night officials once organized Pappi parents past play Poland Polish Polish Jews prepared refugee relatives remained remember reported seder sent ship side started station stay stopped street student studies Talaton thought told took train tried trying turned uncle United waiting walked wanted weeks Westerbork World wrote York Yossel Zbaszyn