<p>Pathfinders – The Holocaust</p><p>Print Materials in the LMC 940.53 ADL Adler, David A. We remember the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 A Ayer, Eleanor H. The survivors.</p><p>940.53 B Bachrach, Deborah. The resistance.</p><p>940.53 BAC Bachrach, Susan D. Tell them we remember: the story of the Holocaust.</p><p>940.086 BAR Bartoletti, Susan Campbell. Hitler youth: growing up in Hitler’s shadow.</p><p>940.53 BER Berenbaum, Michael and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. The world must know: the history of the Holocauset as told in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.</p><p>B FRA Frank, Anne. The diary of a young girl.</p><p>940.53 FRA Frank, Anne and Massotty, Susan. The diary of a young girl: the definitive edition.</p><p>REF 940.53 FRI Friedman, Ina R. The other victims: first-person stories of non-Jews persecuted by the Nazis.</p><p>940.53 GIL Gilbert, Martin. Atlas of the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 GRE Greenfield, Howard. The hidden children.</p><p>REF 940.5318 GUT Gutman, Israel. Encyclopedia of the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 Flowers from the Ashes: An anthology of student’s writings on the Holocaust.</p><p>B WIE Jeffrey, Laura S. Simon Wiesenthal: tracking down Nazi criminals.</p><p>F KEN Keneally, Thomas. Schindler’s List.</p><p>940.53 KOR Kornbluth, William and Kornbluth, Edith. Sentenced to remember: my legacy of life in pre-1939 Poland and sixty-eight months of Nazi occupation.</p><p>B KOR Bogacki, Tomasz. The champion of children: the story of Janusz Korczak. B KOR Kor, Eva Mozes and Ronjany-Buccierei, Lisa. Surviving the angel of death: the story of a Mengele twin in Auischwitz.</p><p>B KUP Kuper, Jack. Child of the holocaust.</p><p>940.53 L Lace, William W. The death camps.</p><p>943.086 L Lace, William W. The Nazis.</p><p>940.53 LAN Landau, Elaine. We survived the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 MAN Mandelbaum, Yitta Halberstam and Leventhal, Judith. Small miracles of the Holocaust: extraordinary coincidences of faith, hope and survival. </p><p>808 MCC McCampbell, Darlene Z. Bearing witness: stories of the Holocaust.</p><p>940.5315 MEL Meltzer, Milton. Never to forget: the Jews of the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 MES Meschel, Susan V. Young people speak: the story of the Holocaust.</p><p>FIC NEW Newbery, Linda. Sisterland.</p><p>304.6 POW Power, Samantha. A problem from hell: America in the age of genocide.</p><p>940.54 PRE Presser, J. The destruction of the Dutch Jews.</p><p>940.53 R Rice, Earle. The final solution.</p><p>941.6 R Rice, Earle. Nazi war criminals.</p><p>940.53 ROG Rogasky, Barbara. Smoke and ashes: the story of the Holocaust.</p><p>043.5315 ROT Rothchild, Sylvia. Voices from the Holocaust.</p><p>940.53 SCH Schroeder, Peter W. and Schroeder-Hildebrand, Dagmar. Six million paper clips: the making of the children’s Holocaust memorial.</p><p>364.87 S Sherrow, Victoria. The righteous gentiles.</p><p>940.52 STR Strom, Margot Stern and Parsons, William S. Facing History and ourselves: Holocaust and human behavior.</p><p>940.53 TOL Toll, Nelly S. Behind the secret window: a memoir of a hidden childhood during World War Two.</p><p>B FRA Tyler, Laura and Tridenti, Lina. Anne Frank. </p><p>Digital Resources available Online</p><p>Academy of Achievement. Interview with Elie Wiesel, June 29, 1996.</p><p>Franklin, Ruth (2006). "A Thousand Darknesses", The New Republic, March 23, 2006. This article contains a review of Night.</p><p>The Life and Work of Wiesel. PBS (2002). (http://www.pbs.org/eliewiesel/life/index.html) Chronicles the life of Ellie Wiesel in a documentary by the Public Broadcasting System (PBS). Includes bibliography, resources and his life in Romania. </p><p>JewishGen’s Holocaust Database (2011) (http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Holocaust/) JewishGen's Holocaust Database is a collection of databases containing information about Holocaust victims and survivors. It contains more than two million entries from more than 150 component datasets.</p><p>Nazi Extermination Camps. Middle Tennesse State University (1996). (http://frank.mtsu.edu/~baustin/holocamp.html) This essay is not intended to be an exhaustive list of the death camps; only the major ones. Additionally, an attempt is made here to put the major camps in chronological order in terms of their construction and the implementation of procedures for mass murder. Main page (http://frank.mtsu.edu/~baustin/holo.html) includes an overview and links to other Holocaust related resources.</p><p>The Nizkor Project (n.d.) (http://www.nizkor.org/) Dedicated to 12 million Holocaust victims who suffered and died at the hands of Adolf Hitler and his Nazi regime. Contains information about concentration camps, the Nuremburg trials, biographies, a Q & A section and research guides.</p><p>United States Memorial Holocaust Museum (n.d.). . The Holocaust: A Learning Site for Students (http://www.ushmm.org/outreach/en/) . Learning Materials and Resources (http://www.ushmm.org/education/forstudents/resource/ Organized by theme, this site uses text, historical photographs, maps, images of artifacts, and audio clips to provide an overview of the Holocaust. It is the first step in a growing resource for middle and secondary level students and teachers, with content that reflects the history as it is presented in the Museum’s Permanent Exhibition, The Holocaust. Topics include: Nazi rule, Jews in prewar Germany, the “final” solution, Nazi camp system and rescue and resistance.</p><p>Then and Now (n.d.) (http://remember.org/then-and-now/) In 1979, The Auschwitz Museum Archive reproduced selected pieces of art and sent them to writer/photographer Alan Jacobs. After years of related work and many more trips, Jacobs, and his son Jesse, returned to the camps in 1996 to find and photograph the identical scenes depicted in the art. Krysia Jacobs then devised a way to present them as you see here. They are the result of work over a 24 year period. This exhibit contrasts contemporary photographs of these two camps, with images of what they were like 1940-45 as remembered by artist-survivors. Much of the art was created soon after their liberation. Their art is the only visual record of day-to-day existence in Auschwitz/Birkenau.</p><p>The Holocaust. Jewish Virtual Library. (2011). (http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/holo.html) The Holocaust (HaShoah, in Hebrew) is the term that describes the murder of six million Jews in Europe during World War II that was orchestrated by the National Socialist ('Nazi') Party in Germany. The Holocaust Wing of the Jewish Virtual Library contains articles, original documents, a holocaust glossary, a bibliography, and much more, all covering The Holocaust.</p><p>The Jewish Holocaust (n.d.). (http://atarafehr.tripod.com/) Contains Hitler’s speeches, Nazi propaganda, life and pictures in the camps, and various biographies and testimonials. </p><p>Night Book Notes. (2009). (http://www.bookrags.com/notes/nit/) Contains chapter summaries, plot, theme, quotes and character descriptions.</p><p>Databases available through the Ocean County Library <http://theoceancountylibrary.org/researchinfo/></p><p>(Use public library card number to access) </p><p>Academic Search Premier (EBSCOhost) http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx? authtype=ip,cpid&custid=cjrlc155&profile=EHOST&defaultdb=aph</p><p>Accessible Archives – 18th and 19th Century Newspapers and Magazines http://www.accessible.com/accessible/toARCHIVESSearch.jsp</p><p>Biography in Context http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/ocl_aplus?db=BIC1</p><p>Facts on File Online  Access “Modern World History” http://www.fofweb.com/Direct2.asp?ID=17176&ItemID=WE00</p><p>Gale Virtual Reference Library http://go.galegroup.com/ps/start.do?p=GVRL&u=ocl_aplus</p><p>Literature Resource Center http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb/ocl_aplus?db=LitRC-16</p><p>Literature Resources for Students http://find.galegroup.com/gvrl/start.do? prodId=GVRL.litforstudents&userGroupName=ocl_aplus World Book Advanced http://www.worldbookonline.com/advanced/home?subacct=M3524</p><p> eBooks available from Listen NJ <http://www.listennj.com/></p><p>Walters, Guy. Hunting Evil : The Nazi War Criminals Who Escaped and the Quest to Bring Them to Justice. Already acclaimed in England as "first-rate" (The Sunday Times); "a model of meticulous, courageous and path-breaking scholarship"(Literary Review); and "absorbing and thoroughly gripping... deserves a lasting place among histories of the war." (The Sunday Telegraph), Hunting Evil is the first complete and definitive account of how the Nazis escaped and were pursued and captured -- or managed to live long lives as fugitives. </p><p>At the end of the Second World War, an estimated 30,000 Nazi war criminals fled from justice, including some of the highest ranking members of the Nazi Party. Many of them have names that resonate deeply in twentieth-century history -- Eichmann, Mengele, Martin Bormann, and Klaus Barbie -- not just for the monstrosity of their crimes, but also because of the shadowy nature of their post-war existence, holed up in the depths of Latin America, always one step ahead of their pursuers. Aided and abetted by prominent people throughout Europe, they hid in foreboding castles high in the Austrian alps, and were taken in by shady Argentine secret agents. The attempts to bring them to justice are no less dramatic, featuring vengeful Holocaust survivors, inept politicians, and daring plots to kidnap or assassinate the fugitives. </p><p>In this exhaustively researched and compellingly written work of World War II history and investigative reporting, journalist and novelist Guy Walters gives a comprehensive account of one of the most shocking and important aspects of the war: how the most notorious Nazi war criminals escaped justice, how they were pursued, captured or able to remain free until their natural deaths and how the Nazis were assisted while they were on the run by "helpers" ranging from a Vatican bishop to a British camel doctor, and even members of Western intelligence services. Based on all new interviews with Nazi hunters and former Nazis and intelligence agents, travels along the actual escape routes, and archival research in Germany, Britain, the United States, Austria, and Italy, Hunting Evil authoritatively debunks much of what has previously been understood about Nazis and Nazi hunters in the post war era, including myths about the alleged "Spider" and "Odessa" escape networks and the surprising truth about the world's most legendary Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal. </p><p>From its haunting chronicle of the monstrous mass murders the Nazis perpetrated and the murky details of their postwar existence to the challenges of hunting them down, Hunting Evil is a monumental work of nonfiction written with the pacing and intrigue of a thriller. Bannister, Nonna, Denise George, Carolyn Tomlin and Rebecca Gallagher. The Secret Holocaust Diaries. For half a century, a terrible secret lay hidden, locked in a trunk in an attic... photos, official documents, and scraps of a diary written by a young girl. "The time has come when I must share my life story... some facts from the past that could make a contribution, however small it may be, to the history of mankind." The Secret Holocaust Diaries is a haunting eyewitness account of Nonna Lisowskaja Bannister, a remarkable Russian-American woman who saw and survived unspeakable evils as a young girl. For half a century, she kept her story secret while living a normal American life. She locked all her photos, documents, diaries, and dark memories from World War II in a trunk. Late in life, she unlocked the trunk, first for herself, then for her husband, and now for the rest of the world. Nonna's story is one of suffering, torture, and death-but also of incredible acts of kindness that show the ultimate triumph of faith and love over despair and evil. The Secret Holocaust Diaries is in part a tragedy, yet it's also an unforgettable true story about forgiveness, courage, and hope.</p><p>Matas, Daniel and Daniel Carpenter-Gold. Daniel’s Story.</p><p>Daniel barely remembers leading a normal life before the Nazis came to power in 1933. He can still picture once being happy and safe, but memories of those days are fading as he and his family face the dangers threatening Jews in Hitler's Germany in the late 1930s. Though many around him lose hope in the face of such terror, Daniel, supported by his courageous family, struggles for survival. He finds hope, life and even love in the midst of despair.</p>