Reader Score
90%
90% of readers
recommend this book
I am Judy Woodruff of the PBS @NewsHour, now focused on reporting “America at a Crossroads” and on the challenges facing those with disabilities
a huge privilege to interview Holocaust survivor Tova Friedman and @NewsHour's @MalcolmBrabant about the book they wrote together about her experience as a young girl, who was one of the few to live through concentration camp: title "Daughter of Auschwitz"
Lindsey Hilsum is Channel 4 News International Editor, and author of ‘In Extremis; the Life of War Correspondent Marie Colvin.’ Often in Ukraine.
And read her book 'The Daughter of Auschwitz" written with @MalcolmBrabant https://t.co/Cl4vOl5w7N https://t.co/OTI1sslSoa
@CNN Chief International Anchor. Host, @CNNi & @PBS's nightly global affairs program. https://t.co/ohAPPIq4pY & https://t.co/5CC4uxElpA Hear the podcast: https://t.co/6MbmubLOY7
“I thought that being Jewish, being a child, is synonymous with death.” Tova Friedman survived the horrors of Auschwitz as a young girl and describes her experiences in a new book, The Daughter of Auschwitz. “Every single hour was a trial, to make it to the next hour.” https://t.co/2eKChaXimF
"One of the youngest survivors of Auschwitz-Birkenau tells her remarkable story... A heartbreaking yet ultimately redemptive account from the 20th century's darkest days."-Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)
"An unforgettable and deeply moving story. Malcolm Brabant brilliantly evokes the world of the ghetto and of Auschwitz through the eyes of Tova Friedman, a small child who survived the brutality of the Holocaust."-Jeremy Bowen, author of Six Days: How the 1967 War Shaped the Middle East
"[A] heartrending, lyrical account of a young girl's survival during the Holocaust."--Reader's Entertainment Magazine
"Absolutely riveting book. Please read it."--Judy Woodruff, lead presenter and Managing Editor at PBS Newshour
"This is the real thing, the horrors of the Holocaust brought shudderingly to life, and all from the point of view of a small child who could barely read or recognize numbers... It is an angry book, but it is also required reading."--The Jewish Chronicle
"Possibly the most astonishing book I've ever read."--Sarah Gorrell, BBC Radio Sussex