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OverviewA powerful and intensely moving true-life story of how two young sisters survived Auschwitz On 28 March 1944, sisters Tati (six) and Andra (four) were roused from their sleep and taken to Auschwitz, to the infamous Kinder Block, presided over by Josef Mengele, the Angel of Death. By the time Auschwitz was liberated, 230,000 children had been murdered, and Andra and Tati were among 70 or so survivors aged under ten. They were sent to Lingfield House in Surrey, England. Their mother had made them promise to 'always remember your names', and it was this promise which led to their miraculously being reunited with their parents. An unforgettable narrative of the power of sisterhood, and of how a mother's love can overcome the most impossible odds, the Bucci sisters' memoir tells the remarkable story of the children of Auschwitz and explores the sisters' long lives lived as survivors of the Holocaust. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Andra & Tatiana BucciPublisher: Bonnier Books Ltd Imprint: Manilla Press Dimensions: Width: 14.40cm , Height: 2.20cm , Length: 22.20cm Weight: 0.329kg ISBN: 9781786581211ISBN 10: 1786581213 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 20 January 2022 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviewsA valuable record of what was suffered by surely some of our youngest survivors. Insightful and illuminating, the road to recovery - with its silences, loyalties, and self-examinations - is never what we might suppose. -- Esther Freud Author InformationAndra (b. 1939) and Tatiana Bucci (b. 1937) were born in Fiume, the daughters of a Catholic father and Jewish mother. They were deported to Auschwitz along with their mother, grandmother, aunt and a cousin. When the camp was liberated, in 1945, they were sent first to Czechoslovakia and later to England, where their parents finally tracked them down. They were reunited with their parents in 1946. Today, they bear witness in schools and at the camps. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |