Stop Them Now: The Nazi Mass-Murder of Jews in Poland

by Ethan E. Harris

For a time, the Nazi killing machine of World War 2 was effective at extinguishing the testimony of its evil deeds. Its ability to insulate information concerning its radical program of genocide is almost too much to fully comprehend. Thousands of soldiers and law enforcement personnel were actively engaged in daily destruction of civilian life. However, people like Szmul Zygielbojm punctured the Nazi veil of secrecy and managed to be champions for those who could not speak for themselves on an international stage. This is Szmul Zygielbojm's story, recounted from eyewitness testimony, of the Nazi persecution of Jews in Poland. • This book meets the 70-year copyright minimum between the author's death and an annotated version. • Includes rare photos unique to this book. • Includes a differentiated introduction by Ethan E. Harris. • A free version is not available on Amazon. • Other versions are not available through other retail outlets. • This book is not available in the public domain.

32 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 20, 2016

About the author

Ethan E. Harris earned a BA in Theology from Corban University, a Masters of Theology, having attended Reformed Theological Seminary while ministering with RC Sproul at Ligonier Ministries, occasionally writing for TableTalk Magazine, and also graduated with a Masters of Education from Kansas University. He is an author and a retired Army Medic, having served with the 82nd Airborne in Iraq. He is an amateur "audiophile" and is a certified pistol instructor.

A Pacific Northwest native, he has traveled throughout the United States and the Middle East. Having studied linguistics as a graduate student at Kansas University and Haskell Indian Nations University, he has demonstrated an aptitude in languages, chiefly Greek, French, and Cherokee.

Reviews

[Pam · Rating 5 out of 5]

Stop Them Now: The Nazi Mass-Murder of Jews in Poland is by Ethan E. Harris. For a while, it seemed as if the Nazis would win against their enemies; but men like Szmul Zygielbojm began to be champions of those unable to speak for themselves. It is a unique book with rare photos. It has to be read to be believed.

[Diane DeForest · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not a story.

I would not recommend. I like a personal point of view story. It read like a historical pamphlet. Not a great read.