White Plains, NY: Kraus International Publications [A Division of Kraus-Thomson Organization Limited], 1988. First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. viii, 278 pages. Notes. Contains articles on The Economics of the Final Solution: A Case Study from the General Government; Non-Jewish Children in the Camps; Traditional Antisemitism and the Holocaust: The Case of the German Diplomat Curt Prufer; Three Generations remember the Holocaust: Hilsenrath, Becker, and Seelich; Out of the Months of Monsters: Perspectives on Nazism in Grass and Tournier; Concentration Camps in Exile Literature, The Case of Osthofen: Attempts to Settle Jewish Refugees in Newfoundland and Labrador, 1934-1939; and American Radio Coverage of the Holocaust. Also contains several reviews. The Simon Wiesenthal Center Annual is the first serial publication in the United States focusing on the scholarly study of the Holocaust. Its definition of the Holocaust in its widest context includes: Nazi German and the Final Solution, 1933-1945; European Jewry during World War II; Refugees, Rescue, and Immigration; Displaced Persons and postwar trials, and modern antisemitism. More

Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2001. First Paperback Edition [stated]. Presumed first printing thus. Trade paperback. xiv, 178 pages. Illustrations. Map of Poland. Minor cover wear and soiling. Small red mark on fore-edge. Inscribed by the author on the half-title page. Inscription reads: To Barbara! Keep up the noble work you are doing. Never give up Hope! Henry Friedman 2/13/10. Foreword by Michael Berenbaum. In 1939 when the Russians occupied Brody, his family lost their business and many of their private possessions. When the Nazis invaded Brody in 1941, they swiftly deprived Jews of their basic rights, forbidding Jews to attend school or teach and forcing them to wear armbands bearing the Star of David. One day in February 1942, a young woman named Julia Symchuck ran to the Friedman’s house and warned Henry's father that the Gestapo was coming for him. Thanks to Julia, Henry’s father was able to flee. In the fall of 1942, the Nazis forced the remaining Jews in the area into a ghetto in Brody. Henry, his mother, his younger brother, and their female teacher hid in a barn owned by Julia Symchuck's parents. The Friedmans remained in hiding for 18 months. In March 1944 they were liberated by the Russians. More

New York: HarperPerennial, c1994. First Edition. First Printing. 21 cm, 112, wraps, illus., map, bibliography, index. This work first appeared in the Atlantic Monthly in somewhat condensed form. More

New York: Shapolsky Publishers, Inc., 1991. First Printing. 271, some soiling inside front board, ink notation on front flyleaf, slight wear to DJ edges. More

New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1992. First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. xiii, [1], 297, [1] pages. Oversize--measures 11-1/2 by 8-3/4 inches. Contains an introduction by Peter Gay. Illustrations. Maps. Topics covered include origins, the institutions of Jewish life, from the Middle Ages to the court Jews, the return to history (The Age of Moses Mendelssohn), The Struggle for Emancipation, and The Nazi Period, Emigration, Palestine, and the End. Also includes further reading, acknowledgments, credits, and an index. Ruth Gay (née Slotkin; October 19, 1922 – May 9, 2006) was a Jewish writer who wrote about Jewish life and won the 1997 National Jewish Book Award for non-fiction for Unfinished People: Eastern European Jews Encounter America (1996). Peter Joachim Gay (June 20, 1923 – May 12, 2015) was a German-American historian, educator, and author. He was Sterling Professor of History at Yale University. More

New York: Farrar, Straus and Company, 1947. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. [8],471, [1] pages. Appendices. Index. Boards scuffed, top and bottom edges of spine somewhat worn, discoloration inside boards. Name of previous owner and date in ink inside the front cover. Gustave Mark Gilbert (September 30, 1911 – February 6, 1977) was an American psychologist best known for his writings containing observations of high-ranking Nazi leaders during the Nuremberg trials. In 1947 he published part of his diary, consisting of observations taken during interviews, interrogations, "eavesdropping" and conversations with German prisoners, under the title Nuremberg Diary. In 1945, after the end of the war, Gilbert was sent to Nuremberg, Germany, as a translator for the International Military Tribunal for the trials of the World War II German prisoners. Gilbert was appointed the prison psychologist of the German prisoners. During the process of the trials Gilbert became, after Douglas Kelley, the confidant of Hermann Göring, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Wilhelm Keitel, Hans Frank, Oswald Pohl, Otto Ohlendorf, Rudolf Höss, and Ernst Kaltenbrunner, among others. Gilbert also participated in the Nuremberg trials as the American Military Chief Psychologist and provided testimony attesting to the sanity of Rudolf Hess. His 1950 book The Psychology of Dictatorship was an attempt to profile the Nazi German dictator Adolf Hitler using as reference the testimonials of Hitler's closest generals and commanders. Gilbert's published work is still a subject of study in many universities and colleges, especially in the field of psychology. More

Jerusalem: Steimatsky's Agency Limited, 1982. 256, wraps, illus., maps, bibliography, index. More

New York: Henry Holt & Company, 1997. First American Edition. 25 cm, 511, illus., maps, glossary, usual library markings. More

Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott, c1978. First Printing. Hardcover. 24 cm, 364 pages. Illustrations. Name in ink on flyleaf. Card "With the compliments of the author" laid in. The focus is on British chicanery in this dramatic study of the Jewish struggle for a national home in Palestine. Following an introduction expressing the Jewish claim to the disputed area, Oxford historian Gilbert, further pursues the theme of British appeasement during the inter-war years--appeasement this time of their numerous Muslim colonial subjects vis-a -vis the Jews. Requiring Jewish assistance against Germany in the First World War and sympathetic to the Jewish need for a haven from persecution, the British in 1917 issued the Balfour Declaration. But the exigencies of postwar foreign policy required the gradual retraction of the promise, first by limiting Jewish immigration and Arab land sales in Palestine, then by attempting to create a permanent Jewish minority in an Arab-controlled country--until, in futility, they unloaded the problem on the UN. The scene deftly shifts from Palestine to England and back, laying bare--in documentary form--interactions between the British and the Zionists, officials in London and locals on the scene. Excerpted from newly-available British archives, diaries, and memoirs as well as from well-known secondary works, the first-person selections are/ skillfully linked with connective narrative. Though scholars will have some difficulty in identifying specific sources, Gilbert's technique of letting the participants tell their story makes for a vivid, authentic record. More

New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1985. First American Edition. First Printing. 959, maps, notes and sources, index, DJ somewhat scuffed. More

Charleston SC: 2011. Presumed first edition/first printing. Trade paperback. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 83, [5] p. Illustrations, color. More

New York: Kraus Reprint Co., 1971. First Reprint Edition. 121, footnotes, appendices, red "R" inside front flyleaf, boards & spine somewhat soiled and scuffed, rear board spotted. More