Translated from the Polish. Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-329) and index.
Contents:
12. December 1945 : Red Birthmark. 2. February 1945 : Junk, or Loot -- 3. March 1945 : Ice -- 4. April 1945 : Why Did You Come Here? -- 5. May 1945 : Deserter -- 6. June 1945 : First, Reviving Warsaw -- 7. July 1945 : I'm Not a Shiksa, I'm a Jew -- 8. August 1945 : The Thirty-Six Days of Boleslaw the First -- 9. September 1945 : Edith and W¿adzia in Breslau / Wroc¿aw -- 10. October 1945 : We Are Not Germans After All -- 11. November 1945 : Sanok -- 12. December 1945 : Red Birthmark.
Summary:
"The official end of World War II did not mean the end of the torments inflicted on civilians. This book brings us vivid personal accounts of ordinary people in Poland-Poles, Germans, Jews, Ukrainians, and others-caught up in the most violent war in history and its aftermath. No place experienced more intense suffering for a longer period of time than Poland-the first country to be invaded by both Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia and the last to be "liberated". This is the story of how people survived the flames of war, and began to clear the rubble and try to rebuild their lives, from January to December 1945"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.