Thou Shalt Not Forget is a poignant Holocaust memoir by Miami resident Israel Lapciuc. It was originally written and published in Spanish. Mr. Lapciuc was nine years old when the Germans began the deportation of Romanian Jewry. He miraculously survived and recounts the nightmare he lived through in horrifying, yet fascinating detail. The Miller Center saw to its translation and publishing in English. The co-publisher is KTAV Publishing House, Jersey City, NJ. Thou Shalt Not Forget was published in March, 2004 and is now for sale through the Miller Center at $20.00 per copy.
The Judaic Art of Temple Emanu-El is the second book we have co-published of architect, sculptor, artist and writer Kenneth Treister. The first was on the restoration of the Sophie and Nathan Gumenick Chapel at Temple Israel of Miami. The second volume, on the renovation of Temple Emanu-El of Miami Beach, will be equally as richly illustrated and detailed. The book is due to be published in December, 2003.
The Sonderkommandos - We Wept Without Tears by well-known Holocaust historian, Dr. Gideon Greif, of Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel has finally been translated from the German and is soon due to be co-published by the Miller Center and the Yale University Press. Dr. Greif was a Visiting Scholar at the Miller Center in 2001 during which time he worked on his book. His stay and the publication of his book were made possible through the generosity of the Norman and Irma Braman Foundation.
The Miller Center was a co-publisher of a book by Kenneth Treister titled Chapel of Light. The subject of this book, with its accompanying photos and drawings, is the conception, design and construction of the Gumenick Chapel at Temple Israel of Miami. The book had a foreword by Dr. Haim Shaked and was edited by Ian Jennings and Maxine Schwartz.
This book reflects on nearly five decades of work addressing the challenges faced by the Jewish people, Israel, and liberal democracies around the world. The book details his meetings with world leaders, his advocacy efforts, and the difficult issues he tackled in his role as a prominent Jewish organizational leader. This gripping narrative is not only a memoir but also an insight into the complex world of Jewish diplomacy and activism.
Hungarian Patchwork is a powerful collection of memoirs from seven Hungarian Jewish survivors of the Holocaust, who share their experiences of surviving the war and growing up in post-war, communist Hungary. Featuring contributions from Olympic gold medalist Éva Székely, the book offers a historical overview of anti-Semitism, Nazi occupation, and the 1956 Hungarian uprising, with an afterword by Joshua Tarjan reflecting on the lasting trauma. This compelling anthology highlights the resilience and pursuit of freedom in the face of oppression. The book offers a unique and poignant perspective on life under authoritarian regimes, revealing the complexities of identity, survival, and resilience.
The novel follows a young Jewish boy, the son of a cap maker, as he navigates the horrors of Nazi occupation during World War II. Through his journey, Bobbi Kaufman explores themes of survival, loss, and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of overwhelming adversity. The story highlights the impact of war on identity and family, and the lasting power of memory.
The story follows ordinary people performing small acts of kindness during the Holocaust, showing how these simple deeds offer hope and survival amid brutality. Bobbi Kaufman explores how even the smallest gestures of humanity can have profound effects on those enduring unimaginable hardships. Through its moving portrayal of courage and generosity, the narrative highlights the enduring power of kindness in times of extreme darkness.
A Tribute to Life by Bobbi Kaufman honors the resilience and spirit of those who survived the Holocaust. The narrative explores themes of memory, survival, and the strength of the human will, focusing on the profound impact of loss and the ongoing journey of healing. Kaufman’s tribute is a powerful reminder of the importance of preserving history and cherishing life in the face of unimaginable tragedy.
The memoir chronicles the author's family’s harrowing experiences during the Holocaust, recounting their struggle for survival in Nazi-occupied Europe. Told through personal stories, it explores their resilience, sacrifices, and the unbreakable bonds that kept them going amidst unimaginable adversity. With a focus on emotional depth and the long-lasting effects of trauma, Our Story of Survival captures the strength it takes to rebuild a life after such profound loss.
Shares the story of a Holocaust survivor who faced horrors as a twin in Auschwitz and later found hope as a soldier in Israel.
Tells the heartfelt story of a young girl navigating her unique identity as the sole Jewish student in her school. As she faces challenges of isolation and prejudice, the narrative explores her journey of self-discovery and resilience. Through her experiences, Kaufman highlights themes of belonging, courage, and the power of friendship.
Recounts the journey of a Jewish family fleeing Nazi Germany in search of safety and a new life. Through personal stories and historical insights, the book explores their struggles, resilience, and the impact of trauma across generations. It ultimately highlights the enduring strength of the human spirit in the face of adversity.
Tells the story of a Holocaust survivor who hid her identity to escape danger during World War II. It explores her fear and the challenges of trying to live a normal life while in hiding.
The Yellow Star House by Bobbi Kaufman is an exploration of childhood innocence and resilience during the Holocaust. Through the eyes of young Ruth, the novel delves into the chilling realities of Nazi occupation, capturing the tension, fear, and hope of a Jewish family as they navigate life under constant threat. Kaufman weaves a story of survival, community, and the small acts of courage that define the human spirit in the darkest of times.
Tells the poignant story of a young Jewish girl navigating the horrors of the Holocaust without her family. As she faces unimaginable challenges and fears, the book explores her journey of survival and resilience. Bobbie Kaufman highlights the strength of the human spirit in the darkest of times.
The novel follows Ruth, a teenager trapped in the Lodz Ghetto, as she struggles to survive amid the horrors of forced labor, deprivation, and the constant threat of deportation. Through her eyes, Bobbi Kaufman vividly captures the daily realities of life in one of Nazi-occupied Poland’s most notorious ghettos, shedding light on the resilience of the human spirit even in the darkest of times. The story explores not only the physical hardships of survival but also the emotional toll of living through such unimaginable atrocities during the Holocaust.
Looks at the struggles faced by Holocaust survivors after the war. The book shares personal stories about their difficulties with trauma and rebuilding their lives.
Tells the gripping story of a family hiding in a cellar during the Holocaust, exploring their fear, hope, and struggle for survival in the face of danger.
Follows a young boy's fight for survival during the Holocaust as he seeks safety and belonging. His story highlights courage and resilience in the face of challenges.
Details survival through Auschwitz, forced labor, liberation from Bergen-Belsen, and rebuilding life in America. This story is one of resilience, hope, and a commitment to remembering the lessons of history.
The Quest to Being tells the story of a Holocaust survivor's journey from Europe to America, navigating the challenges of being a refugee and rebuilding life after war. It highlights themes of resilience and survival.