Evil Must Not Have the Last Word - Burke, Tom
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Mary Wygodski lost her entire immediate family - her parents, brother, and two sisters - to the Nazi death machine. Spared for slave labor when the ghetto in Vilna, Poland was liquidated, she survived three concentration camps and narrowly escaped death many times. She made her way to Palestine, where she met her husband and took part in Israel's War of Independence. After moving to America to raise her family, Mary could not remain silent about what had happened to her. She heard the denials and dismissals of the Holocaust, and she had to speak out. She overcame her initial shyness and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Mary Wygodski lost her entire immediate family - her parents, brother, and two sisters - to the Nazi death machine. Spared for slave labor when the ghetto in Vilna, Poland was liquidated, she survived three concentration camps and narrowly escaped death many times. She made her way to Palestine, where she met her husband and took part in Israel's War of Independence. After moving to America to raise her family, Mary could not remain silent about what had happened to her. She heard the denials and dismissals of the Holocaust, and she had to speak out. She overcame her initial shyness and reluctance, and has dedicated the rest of her life to speaking the truth about the Holocaust.
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Autorenporträt
Tom Burke is a history enthusiast, writer, blogger, and tutor of writing at Curry College. His research in preparation for writing Evil Must Not Have the Last Word, his first full-length book, also enabled him to develop adult education courses on the Holocaust for the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute programs at Dartmouth College, Tufts University, and the University of Massachusetts-Boston. Tom's career stops have included fund raising, banking, and corporate communications, but all along the way he was a freelance sports writer, sports historian, and announcer for college football and hockey. His byline has appeared in The Hockey News, Boston Globe, Hockey magazine, the Sunday New York Times, and several programs of the Beanpot Tournament and the NCAA Hockey Championship Tournament. He is a native of Winthrop, Massachusetts and lives in Boston.