MEMOIRS: ALL RIVERS RUN TO THE SEA, 1928-69 V. 1

Wiesel, Élie

Harpercollins

In this first volume of his two-volume autobiography, Wiesel takes us from his childhood memories of a traditional and loving Jewish family in the Romanian village of Sighet through the horrors of Auschwitz and Buchenwald and the years of spiritual struggle, to his emergence as a witness for the Holocaust's martyrs and survivors and for the State of Israel, and as a spokesman for humanity. With 16 pages of black-and-white photographs.\n"From the abyss of the death camps Wiesel has come as a messenger to mankind--not with a message of hate and revenge, but with one of brotherhood and atonement." 
--From the citation for the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize

'MEMOIRS: ALL RIVERS RUN TO THE SEA, 1928-69 V. 1'

HarperCollins Publishers, Ltd

Gregor?a teenaged boy, the lone survivor of his family?is hiding from the Germans in the forest. He hides in a cave, where he meets a mysterious stranger who saves his life. He hides in the village, posing as a deaf-mute peasant boy. He hides among the partisans of the Jewish resistance. But where, he asks, is God hiding? And where can one find redemption in a world that God has abandoned? In a story punctuated by friendship and fear, sacrifice and betrayal, Gregor's wartime wanderings take us deep into the ghost-filled inner world of the survivor.

THE GATES OF THE FOREST

Literature & Fiction

Literary

HOLT. RINEHART AND WINSTON

In the fall of 1965 the Israeli newspaper Haaretz sent a young journalist named Elie Wiesel to the Soviet Union to report on the lives of Jews trapped behind the Iron Curtain. “I would approach Jews who had never been placed in the Soviet show window by Soviet authorities,” wrote Wiesel. “They alone, in their anonymity, could describe the conditions under which they live; they alone could tell whether the reports I had heard were true or false—and whether their children and their grandchildren, despite everything, still wish to remain Jews. From them I would learn what we must do to help . . . or if they want our help at all.” What he discovered astonished him: Jewish men and women, young and old, in Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad, Vilna, Minsk, and Tbilisi, completely cut off from the outside world, overcoming their fear of the ever-present KGB to ask Wiesel about the lives of Jews in America, in Western Europe, and, most of all, in Israel. They have scant knowledge of Jewish history or current events; they celebrate Jewish holidays at considerable risk and with only the vaguest ideas of what these days commemorate. “Most of them come [to synagogue] not to pray,” Wiesel writes, “but out of a desire to identify with the Jewish people—about whom they know next to nothing.” Wiesel promises to bring the stories of these people to the outside world. And in the home of one dissident, he is given a gift—a Russian-language translation of Night, published illegally by the underground. “‘My God,’ I thought, ‘this man risked arrest and prison just to make my writing available to people here!’ I embraced him with tears in my eyes.”

The Jews of Silence: A Personal Report on Soviet Jewry

History

Russia

Holt; Rinehart; Winston

A collection of tales immortalizing the heroic deeds and visions of people Wiesel knew during and after World War II.

Legends of Our Time

Henry Holt & Company, Inc.

The six days of destruction: Meditations towards hope

Religion & Spirituality

Pergamon Press

slightly used yellowing pages shelf worn

Night: With Connected Readings

Children's Books

Pearson\Prentice Hall

Writing in prison, a Russian Jewish poet recounts the hopes, a frustrations, and ultimate futility of his attempt to reconcile the beliefs of his Jewish heritage and the communist ideal he has pursued

The Testament

British & Irish

Penguin Books, Ltd.

Night by Elie Wiesel Penguin Books 1981

Night

World

Hill and Wang

Night (Penguin Modern Classics)

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