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Holocaust: Saviors - True Stories Of Rescuers That Saved Holocaust Refugees

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Candles In The The Holocaust Saviors and Their Stories - now in paperback! ★ ★ ★Read This Book for FREE with Kindle Unlimited - Download Now! ★ ★ ★

When we hear the word “holocaust”, we immediately remember the dark days, the blood, the people, and the pain that no words can express. This huge event, so daunting as it can be, left a mark in the lives of the people who have experienced it and even those who have only heard of it.

The Nazis, not only brought destruction, but they brought an unforgettable scar amongst the human race. At those times, the victims would have called for a savior, someone who could literally take them out from the hell they were living in.

Holocaust True Stories Of Rescuers That Save Holocaust Refugees is a book that talks about those heroes. They were ordinary people who also tasted the face of death but didn’t crumble. Despite the sight of fear, these brave hearts not only survived, but they helped others survive as well.

In This Book, You Will Learn About The Lives • Nancy Wake - Called the “White Mouse”, fought with the French resistance during World War II.

• Maria Kotarba - A courier with the Polish resistance whose goal was to help the Jews after they had been exterminated.

• Adelaide Hautval - The French female Physician eager to protect the Jewish people being subjected to Nazi experimentation and torture.

• Varian Fry - The American journalist who started the Emergency Rescue Committee, that made a way for Jewish people trying to leave the Nazi territory.

Three women, and the thorn among the roses; these are the people who in so many ways went out of their way to save a small part of humanity.

This book will give you a clear and detailed view of who they are and what their accomplishments are in times where there seemed to be no hope.

You can begin to appreciate the lives of these heroes by getting your own copy of Holocaust True Stories Of Rescuers That Save Holocaust Refugees.

All you need to do is scroll up, and hit the “Buy” Button.

70 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 3, 2015

65 people are currently reading
126 people want to read

About the author

Raymond Jennings

31 books5 followers
Raymond Jennings was born and raised in Coventry, England. He studied Applied Physics at Lancashire Polytechnic and worked for the British civil service in Chelmsford for twenty years before moving to Tucson, Arizona where he now lives with his wife and their two cats.
His interests include science (with a special emphasis on space exploration), military history, all kinds of gaming, particularly war-gaming (most notably Advanced Squad Leader) and travelling. Needless to say he enjoys reading and can think of no greater gift from his parents than the love of books.

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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for Indigo.
51 reviews
January 21, 2018
The only thing that keeps me from marking this at 1 star is that it does have cool information.

It was really hard to keep reading. The spelling, punctuation, grammar mistakes were unbelievable. Even whole words left out.

There were a couple of stories that weren't too bad. Mostly, it was so bad that I finally gave up. This is saying a lot, as I tend to be pretty forgiving of mistakes.
7 reviews
August 14, 2020
Interesting short accounts of heroism let down by shocking editing

The editing is non existent and unfortunately detracts from the book. The accounts are very short but serve as an interesting introduction to some well known and lesser known acts of humanity.
Profile Image for Caffeinated Weka.
135 reviews4 followers
March 20, 2017
I was really disappointed in this book. The subject matter is interesting and the stories had so much potential, but the content was so poorly written that it was difficult to stay engaged. Frustrating at best, this book is riddled with clumsy language and grammatical errors to the point of distraction.
1,008 reviews
August 24, 2018
This could have been a great book, but the style of writing, accompanied by so many mistakes, made it just a so-so read for me. The Holocaust is a terrible thing to imagine, much less live through, and some of the people featured in this book did amazing things at a terrible risk to themselves and their families, to help those who were being persecuted.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews

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