000			02134nam a2200337 i 4500
001			53831536
008			180201s2018 vra 000 0deng d
020			_a9781925322651 _q(paperback)
020			_a1925322653 _q(paperback)
035			_awb9116411
040			_aWWBK _beng _erda
042			_aanuc
099			_a940.5318 _bHAR
100	1		_aHarari, Fiona, _eauthor. _982933
245	1	0	_aWe are here : _btalking with Australia's oldest holocaust survivors / _cFiona Harari.
264		1	_aBrunswick, Victoria : _bScribe Publications, _c2018.
264		4	_c©2018.
300			_a225 pages ; _c24 cm.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent.
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia.
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier.
520			_aThese are the last adult witnesses — in their own words.When Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933, he quickly began to realise his dream of a racially superior nation free of ‘inferior’ groups. His goal included the eradication of European Jewry, a plan that would ultimately claim six million lives. By 1945, almost two in three European Jews were dead. So were millions of other victims of Nazism.For those who survived, liberation came with the enormous weight of guilt and memory as they began the second part of their lives, often in faraway places such as Australia, which would become home to one of the world’s highest per capita communities of Holocaust survivors.Now the last of those adult survivors have reached an age once considered unattainable. They outlasted Nazism, and today, in their tenth and eleventh decades, have outlived most of their contemporaries. Eighteen of these Australians, originally from all over Europe, tell what it is like to have lived through those years, and long after them.
650		0	_aHolocaust survivors _vAnecdotes. _982934
650		0	_aHolocaust survivors _zAustralia _vBiography. _982935
650		0	_aHolocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) _vBiography. _982936
650		0	_aJews _zAustralia _vBiography. _982937
650		0	_aJews _zEurope _xHistory. _982938
945			_i31111071052573 _p$17.99
999			_c30540 _d30540
942	0	0	_02