Lucia Ceci, *The Vatican and Mussolini's Italy*. Peter Spring, trans. Leiden: Brill, 2017.

Send us Fan Mail This book sheds light on the lives, decisions, and experiences of countless Jews who, although not involved in the underground armed resistance, still made significant contributions to the renowned Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. This gripping and dramatic account focuses on the final year of the Warsaw ghetto, from the Great Deportation in the summer of 1942 until the uprising's suppression in mid-1943. Drawing from powerful contemporary testimonies, diaries, and documents—many of w...

Send us Fan Mail This book honours the legacies of fifteen young Jewish poets whose lives were tragically cut short—whether through combat, wounds sustained in service, or execution—while fighting for the Red Army during World War II. Each of these individuals was remarkably young, gifted with poetic talent, and thoughtfully woven into the fabric of Soviet life, yet they maintained a meaningful connection to their Jewish heritage and customs. Their verses, crafted primarily in Russian, Yiddis...

Send us Fan Mail Emanuele Artom (Aosta, 1915–Turin, 1944) was a deeply respected Italian Jewish intellectual and influential voice within the Italian Jewish community who endured the pain of racial persecution and courageously joined the resistance in 1943. His diaries, now thoughtfully made available in English for the first time, offer invaluable insights into Italian Jewry, Fascist antisemitism, and the anti-Fascist resistance movement. Emanuele Artom's powerful testimony enables us to un...

Send us Fan Mail This monograph presents a connected group of seven prominent women, ranging from notable figures such as Simone Veil to memory activist Sabine Zlatin, who have played a crucial role in shaping Holocaust memory in France from 1945 to the present. Most of these women initiated their memory work immediately after the war by offering testimonies at trials of perpetrators and during the establishment of memorials. Over the following decades, their endeavors transformed from indiv...

Send us Fan Mail Aracy de Carvalho (1908-2011), celebrated as 'Righteous Among the Nations', played a vital role in saving German Jews by supporting their emigration to Brazil during the late 1930s while she was at the Brazilian consulate in Hamburg. One prominent individual she helped was Margarethe Levy (1908-2011), who emigrated to Brazil with her husband shortly after Kristallnacht. In the late 1970s, Levy honored Carvalho posthumously with the title of Righteous from Yad Vashem, as Carva...