This book on the Auschwitz Concentration Camp provides a chronological account from the camp's beginning in 1940 right up to its liberation in January 1945, and beyond. Chris Webb manages to find a balance between detailing the sufferings of the victims and the actions, characters, and fates of the perpetrators. He gives, in a concise form, a thorough and deeply disturbing overview of all aspects of Auschwitz and its many satellite camps. In addition, the book contains a vast collection of photographs and documents, some of them never shown in public before. It ends with the 2017 recollections by students who visited Auschwitz from Teesside University.
Chris Webb
Chris Webb has been studying the Holocaust for over forty years. He is author of several books on the Holocaust and regularly lectures at a number of Universities.
Cameron Munro
| Delivery time | Delivery time 2-3 working days. |
| Foreword by | Cameron Munro |
|---|
| Number of Pages | 490 |
| E-book format | PDF |
| Language | English |
| Type | E-Book |
| Publication date | 30.04.2018 |
| ISBN | 978-3-8382-7106-4 |
| Product safety information (EU GPSR) | read more |
“The book will be useful for both those coming to the Holocaust for the first time and those seasoned researchers like myself, who have read many books on Auschwitz. Although the number of existing published works on Auschwitz is vast, this book on the Auschwitz Concentration Camp is a very worthy addition to the bibliography of one of the most important camps established by the Nazis.”—Cameron Munro, Co-Founder of Tiergartenstrasse4Association e.V.
“Chris Webb is a public historian in the true meaning of the word. He shares his enormous knowledge with everyone, he publishes a lot: Not in an ivory tower but as someone who really knows what people want to know. His book was shaped by vast studies he undertook, by field trips, by interviews with survivors and students.
This book will be a much valued addition to the knowledge about one of the most horrific crimes in the history of humankind.”—Robert Parzer, Co-Founder of the EU project Gedenkort-T4.eu
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