This book contains unique research from a diverse group of researchers who are engaged in re-telling history from the perspective of Roma. With a focus on Roma agency, chapters uncover various forms of resistance and survival strategies that Roma engaged in throughout history. Authors provide personal stories of collective and individual resistance, signs of defiance, as well as acts of love and humanity in the face of persecution — stories that have never been told before.
This book is obviously very heavy and in places hard to read, but it does a good job in exploring a severely under-researched part of history. It uses lots of details and personal stories to keep readers engaged, but never loses its academic scope or tone. The writing styles are very professional but use words that are easy to understand. I'd recommend this for anyone who wanted to do more research on the Holocaust, the Romani community, anti-Romani racism and activism efforts related to combatting it, resistance to the Holocaust, or anyone who is looking to be more interested in reading more history books.