Full Product Details
Author: Janina Bauman
Publisher: Little, Brown Book Group
Imprint: Virago Press Ltd
Edition: New edition
Volume: 570
Dimensions:
Width: 12.80cm
, Height: 2.20cm
, Length: 19.60cm
Weight: 0.219kg
ISBN: 9781844083190
ISBN 10: 1844083195
Pages: 304
Publication Date: 03 August 2006
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
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.
Reviews
I found it absorbing . . . testaments such as Janina Bauman's are important and should never be allowed to fade away. The drama of Anne Frank is rightly always before us but the equally vital stories of those who suffered but survived need to be listened to with just as much attention - Margaret Forster A profound and moving book which everyone ought to read - Alan Sillitoe, New Statesman 'A magnificent testimony to the people of the ghetto ... a profound autobiographical meditation - NEW SOCIETY A deeply moving but surprisingly unselfpitying book, a real pleasure to read - TES I found it absorbing . . . testaments such as Janina Bauman's are important and should never be allowed to fade away. The drama of Anne Frank is rightly always before us but the equally vital stories of those who suffered but survived need to be listened to with just as much attention - Margaret Forster A profound and moving book which everyone ought to read - Alan Sillitoe, New Statesman 'A magnificent testimony to the people of the ghetto ... a profound autobiographical meditation - NEW SOCIETY A deeply moving but surprisingly unselfpitying book, a real pleasure to read - TES
I found it absorbing ... testaments such as Janina Bauman's are important and should never be allowed to fade away. The drama of Anne Frank is rightly always before us but the equally vital stories of those who suffered but survived need to be listened to with just as much attention Margaret Forster A profound and moving book which everyone ought to read Alan Sillitoe, New Statesman 'A magnificent testimony to the people of the ghetto ... a profound autobiographical meditation NEW SOCIETY A deeply moving but surprisingly unselfpitying book, a real pleasure to read TES
'I found it absorbing ... testaments such as Janina Bauman's are important and should never be allowed to fade away. The drama of Anne Frank is rightly always before us but the equally vital stories of those who suffered but survived need to be listened
Author Information
Janina Lewinson-Bauman was born in 1926. The comfortable life she shared with her family in Warsaw was destroyed with the outbreak of the Second World War. She worked in Polish film as a translator, researcher and script editor. Janina Bauman died in 2009.
