Provides career women who are ready to settle down with an honest plan for snagging a man, including success stories, helpful strategies, and special sections on personal ads, dating services, and social clubs. Reprint. AB.

Beating Marriage Odds

Lovenheim, Barbara

Self-Help

BERKLEY

Offers practical advice on dating customs, personal ads, dating services, singles groups, and more

Beating the Marriage Odds: When You Are Smart, Single, and over Thirty-Five

Relationships

William Morrow & Co.

The extraordinary story of the seven survivors of the German Jewish community in Berlin, discovered by Red Army soldiers in April 1945. Theirs is an inspiring tale and proof that anti-Semitism was not as ubiquitous as normally thought in the Third Reich.

Survival in the Shadows

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

Peter Owen Publishers

When Red Army soldiers discovered the Arndt, Lewinsky, and Gumpel families in April 1945, there were seven survivors-the largest known group of German Jews to survive in hiding in the heart of the Third Reich. In January 1943 the four Arndts went into hiding to avoid deportation and were soon joined by Ellen and Charlotte Lewinsky and Bruno Gumpel. For two and a half years the group survived in the shadowy underworld of Berlin-without food ration cards, identity cards, or secure accommodations-less than two miles from Hitler's bunker. During their perilous saga they were protected by more than fifty non-Jewish Germans.This is not only a story of tremendous courage, resourcefulness, and stamina during the darkest days of Hitler's rule, but it also shows that anti-Semitism was not as ubiquitous among ordinary Germans as is commonly thought. Ellen and Erich Arndt and Ruth Arndt Gumpel, who live in the United States, here reveal their story in detail.

Survival in the Shadows: Seven Jews Hidden in Hitler's Berlin

History

World

Jewish Community Fedn of Rochester

When Red Army soldiers discovered the Arndt, Lewinsky, and Gumpel families in April 1945, there were seven survivors-the largest known group of German Jews to survive in hiding in the heart of the Third Reich. In January 1943 the four Arndts went into hiding to avoid deportation and were soon joined by Ellen and Charlotte Lewinsky and Bruno Gumpel. For two and a half years the group survived in the shadowy underworld of Berlin-without food ration cards, identity cards, or secure accommodations-less than two miles from Hitler's bunker. During their perilous saga they were protected by more than fifty non-Jewish Germans.
This is not only a story of tremendous courage, resourcefulness, and stamina during the darkest days of Hitler's rule, but it also shows that anti-Semitism was not as ubiquitous among ordinary Germans as is commonly thought. Ellen and Erich Arndt and Ruth Arndt Gumpel, who live in the United States, here reveal their story in detail.

Wayne State University

National bestseller: This “harrowing” true story of two Jewish families who survived hiding in the heart of the Nazi capital “honors the human spirit” (Andrea Dworkin). In January 1943, unable to flee Germany, the four members of the Arndt family went underground to avoid deportation to Auschwitz. Ellen Lewinsky and her mother, Charlotte, joined them; a year later, Bruno Gumpel arrived. Hiding in a small factory near Hitler’s bunker, without identification cards or food-ration stamps, they were dependent on German strangers for survival. When Russian soldiers finally rescued the group in April 1945, the families were near death from starvation. But their will to live triumphed and two months later, four of the survivors—Erich Arndt and Ellen Lewinsky, and Ruth Arndt and Bruno Gumpel—reunited in a double wedding ceremony. Survival in the Shadows chronicles the previously untold story of the largest group of German Jews to have survived hiding in Berlin through the final and most deadly years of the Holocaust. Relayed to Barbara Lovenheim by three survivors from the group, the riveting story is a touching portrayal of the bravery of these seven Jews, and a heartfelt acknowledgment of the fortitude and humanity of the compassionate Germans who kept them alive.

Open Road Media

This is the first book that fully explores the rich history of craft art in the region of Western New York. In the early 1900's, Western New York became the hub of the American Arts and Crafts movement with the founding of the Roycroft community in East Aurora; Gustav Stickley's furniture workshops in Syracuse;and Steuben Glass in Corning. In 1950 the NY School of Clay-Working and Ceramics at Alfred University, developed by Charles Fergus quickly became a leader in its field. In 1950, Aileen Osborn Webb, a major patron of the craft movement, founded the School for American Crafts (SAC) at the University of Rochester. The region still boasts of professional artists and programs, making the area a vital community for the arts. This book features four master artists: Wendell Castle (wood), Albert Paley (metal), Michael Taylor (glass), and Wayne Higby (clay). It concludes with a selection of contemporary work by other notable artists. This 157 page, 9" x 11" book is beautifully illustrated, and contains original interviews with the four artists mentioned.

Breaking Ground: A Century of Craft Art in Western New York

Memorial Art Gallery

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Lovenheim, Barbara. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Lovenheim, Barbara

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Lovenheim, Barbara. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Beating Marriage Odds

Beating the Marriage Odds: When You Are Smart, Single, and over Thirty-Five

Survival in the Shadows

Survival in the Shadows: Seven Jews Hidden in Hitler's Berlin

Survival in the Shadows: Seven Jews Hidden in Hitler's Berlin

Survival in the Shadows: Seven Jews Hidden in Hitler's Berlin

Breaking Ground: A Century of Craft Art in Western New York