The International School for Holocaust Studies
New Yad Vashem Publications
- Holocaust and Justice – Representation and Historiography of the Holocaust in Post-War Trials
- Chasia Bornstein-Bielicka: One of the Few – A Resistance Fighter and Educator, 1939-1947
- A Physician Inside the Warsaw Ghetto, 1939-1943
Holocaust and Justice – Representation and Historiography of the Holocaust in Post-War Trials
Edited by David Bankier and Dan Michman
In association with Berghahn Books
The historical significance of the Nuremberg Trials is widely acknowledged, and it is equally agreed by most people today that the murder of European Jewry was the greatest crime committed by the Third Reich. So why wasn’t the Holocaust a central issue in any of the thirteen trials of the International Military Tribunal conducted in Germany between 1945 and 1949? This book addresses the place of the Holocaust and its coverage by the media in the post war trials of Nazi criminals conducted in various European countries.
$51 (airmail included)
NIS 174
Chasia Bornstein-Bielicka: One of the Few – A Resistance Fighter and Educator, 1939-1947
By Neomi Izhar
Chasia Bornstein-Bielicka grew up in Grodno, Poland. During the German occupation, she enlisted in the combat resistance and was sent to Białystok. There, she became a liaison with the partisans, moving ammunition, medicines, food and information to the Białystok forests. When the war ended, Chasia embarked on a new chapter in her life: opening the first children’s home of the Koordynacja for the redemption of Jewish children in liberated Poland. For a year and a half, she migrated with the children along the route of the Bricha to Germany, France, and then to Eretz Israel.
$29 (airmail included)
NIS 110
A Physician Inside the Warsaw Ghetto, 1939-1943
Mordechai Lensky
Foreword by Samuel Kassow
A gripping account of a Jewish doctor in the Warsaw Ghetto, struggling against all odds to provide medical care to a community condemned to squalor, disease, and death. The memoir also provides singular insights into many aspects of ghetto life, including the massive building of bunkers in late 1942 and early 1943. The Lensky family escaped the ghetto in March 1943 and hid on the “Aryan” side of Warsaw under assumed identities.
$21 (airmail included)
NIS 74
