A Partisan from Vilna
- 0 %
Der Artikel wird am Ende des Bestellprozesses zum Download zur Verfügung gestellt.

A Partisan from Vilna

 Web PDF
Sofort lieferbar | Lieferzeit: Sofort lieferbar I
ISBN-13:
9781618111210
Veröffentl:
2010
Einband:
Web PDF
Seiten:
520
Autor:
Rachel Margolis
eBook Typ:
PDF
eBook Format:
Reflowable Web PDF
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:

A Partisan of Vilna is the memoir of Rachel Margolis, the sole survivor of her family, who escaped from the Vilna Ghetto with other members of the FPO (United Partisan Organization) resistance movement and joined the Soviet partisans in the forests of Lithuania to sabotage the Nazis. Beginning with an account of Rachel's life as a precocious, privileged girl in pre-war Vilna, it goes on to detail life in the Vilna Ghetto, including the development of the FPO and its struggles against the Nazis. Finally, the book chronicles the escape of a group of FPO members into the forest of Belarus, where Rachel became a partisan fighter. Rather than "e;keep house"e; back at their bunker like other female partisans, Rachel demanded assignments to active duty alongside the men. Going on military assignments, she burned down a bridge, blew up railroad tracks, and helped bring in food supplies for her fellow partisans. The book opens with an introductory essay by renowned historian Antony Polonsky.
A Partisan of Vilna is the memoir of Rachel Margolis, the sole survivor of her family, who escaped from the Vilna Ghetto with other members of the FPO (United Partisan Organization) resistance movement and joined the Soviet partisans in the forests of Lithuania to sabotage the Nazis. Beginning with an account of Rachel’s life as a precocious, privileged girl in pre-war Vilna, it goes on to detail life in the Vilna Ghetto, including the development of the FPO and its struggles against the Nazis. Finally, the book chronicles the escape of a group of FPO members into the forest of Belarus, where Rachel became a partisan fighter. Rather than “keep house” back at their bunker like other female partisans, Rachel demanded assignments to active duty alongside the men. Going on military assignments, she burned down a bridge, blew up railroad tracks, and helped bring in food supplies for her fellow partisans. The book opens with an introductory essay by renowned historian Antony Polonsky.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. INTRODUCTION BY ANTONY POLONSKY. LALECZKA (YEARS 1927-1931): Summer in Lanwarów. The dacha in Popieszki. Winter in the city. Irka. A little brother. Anna Pawlowna Wygodzka’s School. A Year Without Mama. Kazik. The Flood. The Eliza Orzeszkowa School. Anniversary of the Pogrom. Posing for a Picture. Michalovo. The New School. Zakopane. My Studies. The New Dacha. A New Girlfriend. My New Music Teacher – Anna Feigus. The Riywinscy’s Family. Major Nuisances. Excursion to Narocz. Arrests. Boria Glezer. A Marvelous Summer. THE GATEWAY TO HELL: The Trip to Zakopane. “Matura” – Final Exams. Grown Up At Last. 1939: War. A Change of Regime. At the University. Germany Attacks the USSR. Peregrinations. Mrs. Narkiewicz. GHETTO: March 1942. The Library. Chaim. The Underground. The New Year. The Train to the Kovno Ghetto. Three More Months. September First. PARTISANS: The “Revenge” Detachment. Surrounded. Maszerow. Typhoid. The Jewish Detachment. The Bag from the Sky. Epilogue. AFTERWORD BY MARJORIE MARGOLIS.

Kunden Rezensionen

Zu diesem Artikel ist noch keine Rezension vorhanden.
Helfen sie anderen Besuchern und verfassen Sie selbst eine Rezension.