Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Hitler's War Against Jewish and Polish Children, 1939–45 is a 1994 book by Richard C. Lukas published by Hippocrene Books, [1] focusing on the topic of Nazi Germany treatment of children during World War II, covering topics of Nazi crimes against children with focus on Polish and Jewish children. The book received a second edition from the ...
In total, he is the author of 21 books, which have been published in 14 languages. They include the national bestseller Rules for Aging; three collections of essays; and Children of War, based on his story in Time, which won the Robert F. Kennedy Book Prize [21] and was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award.
Bookbird is indexed by Scopus, Library Literature, LISA, Children’s Book Review Index, Web of Science, MLA International Bibliography. Bookbird is available by subscription in print and online through Johns Hopkins University Press, [2] and individual articles are available online via Project Muse and ProQuest.
Kirkus Reviews found it "Undistinguished writing, but useful." [2] while The Cooperative Children's Book Center called it "an intriguing history of the Civil War". [3] Publishers Weekly wrote "Handsomely produced, the book does not shrink from presenting the stark images of youngsters killed or mutilated in battle. The extensive use of ...
The Children of Russia (Spanish: niños de Rusia) were the 2,895 children evacuated to the Soviet Union by the authorities of the Second Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War. During 1937 and 1938, the children were sent from the Republican zone to the Soviet Union to avoid the rigours of war.
The Children's War is a 2001 alternate history novel by J.N. Stroyar. It was followed by the sequels A Change of Regime and Becoming Them . The book was the long form winner of the Sidewise Award for Alternate History in 2001.
The following books were republished as "Imperative" by the War Book Panel. [1] Dates are when the book was chosen as Imperative, not the original publication date. W. L. White, They Were Expendable. November 1942; John Hersey, Into the Valley. March 1943; Wendell Willkie, One World. May 1943
In 1948 he received a commission through UNICEF and traveled to Austria, Hungary, Italy, Poland and Germany to document the plight of World War II refugee children. [7] Inge Bondi, Chim scholar, said: Chim's heart had always gone out to children, and they reacted to him with complete acceptance.