Out of the Coal Bin: Memories of a Hidden Child - Charney, Susan
13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Out of the Coal Bin is an unusual Holocaust memoir of a childhood in Budapest during the Nazi period. Susan Charney tells a poignant and unsparing tale of a young girl living with a false identity during the war and coping with the confusion and dislocation that followed. She conveys the fragmentary understandings and intuitions of her younger self, as she revisits her questions and assumptions about her family's survival, recalling the moments at which fate might have altered the outcome of her life. The descriptions are detailed and vivid so that the full physical and psychological…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Out of the Coal Bin is an unusual Holocaust memoir of a childhood in Budapest during the Nazi period. Susan Charney tells a poignant and unsparing tale of a young girl living with a false identity during the war and coping with the confusion and dislocation that followed. She conveys the fragmentary understandings and intuitions of her younger self, as she revisits her questions and assumptions about her family's survival, recalling the moments at which fate might have altered the outcome of her life. The descriptions are detailed and vivid so that the full physical and psychological experience of that historical period is depicted. Charney takes us through a compelling account of courage and resilience required by parents struggling to save their children and of a sensitive and intelligent child coming to terms with loss that leaves an indelible imprint on their life. Part of Susan's story appears in the anthology Remember Us, a compendium of memoirs by thirty children hidden in Hungary.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Susan Charney is a clinical social worker in private practice in New York City, born in Hungary a year before the outbreak of World War II. At the time Susan was born there was a large and thriving Hungarian Jewish population; by the end of the war she was one of the few Jewish children to survive with family intact. Susan is a founding member of the National Association of Child Holocaust survivors. She has worked with the late Judith Kestenberg, a child psychiatrist who founded the International Study of the Organized Persecution of Children.