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Hannah Goslar Remembers Pbk [Paperback]

Alison Leslie Gold (Author)
5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)


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Book Description

Hannah tells her story in a simple yet unnervingly moving voice. The poignancy of this book is in the sensitive and thoughtful voice of Hannah Goslar as she faces each challenge with a remarkable degree of bravery. Important and shattering occurences are relayed in a calm and reasonable way, which only adds resonance to the power of the events. When Hannah and her family are arrested and transported to Bergen Belsen (where she has one final and emotional reunion with Anne Frank), it is Hannah's courage that saves the lives of herself and her younger sister. This is a truly remarkable book that tells us more about the lives of ordinary people during World War Two than any history book can. This is Hannah's Story told in her own words to Alison Leslie Gold.

Editorial Reviews

About the Author

This is Hannah Goslar's story, as told to Alison Leslie Gold. Alison Leslie Gold is also the author of A Special Fate, the story of Chiune Sugihara, a "Japanese Schindler." Chiune was a Japanese diplomat who lived in Lithuania and who saved the lives of thousands of Jews during WWII (Scholastic, USA). Gold lives in the USA.

Product Details

  • Paperback: 160 pages
  • Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc (January 14, 1999)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0747540276
  • ISBN-13: 978-0747540274
  • Product Dimensions: 7.3 x 5 x 0.6 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 5 ounces
  • Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #1,708,801 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

 

Customer Reviews

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Average Customer Review
5.0 out of 5 stars (2 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars great book, December 28, 2003
By A Customer
This review is from: Hannah Goslar Remembers Pbk (Paperback)
this was a great book, and it is about Hannah Goslar, a girl living in Amsterdam during the Nazi occupation. It was very interseting, because later on she meets her old friend Anne Frank in a concentration camp. This book is very sad, so beware.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Anne Frank's childhood friend remembers, March 5, 2008
By 
This review is from: Hannah Goslar Remembers Pbk (Paperback)
This book tells the story of Hannah Goslar and her own memories of her childhood friendship with Anne Frank.
The book tells of Hannah and Anne's circle of friends, and her own family.
Both girls met when they were four, and both were from families that fled from Nazi Germany to the Netherlands.
Their carefree girlhood, swimming, playing ping pong, having sleepovers, gossiping about boys and giggling in class, was brought to an end by the Nazis who had occupied Netherlands in 1940 and began their persecution of the Jews, sweeping them into poverty and humiliation.
Hannah Goslar had thought that Anne and her family had escaped to safety in Switzerland and knew nothing of their hiding in the Secret Annexe.
Later Hannah and her family were swept by the Nazis together with thousands of other Jews into a deportation center in the Netherlands.
The fact that the Goslar family were on the list of those who were to be allowed to immigrate to Israel, these lists were cancelled due to an agreement between the Nazis and the Palestinian leader Arab Mufti Haj Amin Al Husseini that no Jews were to go to Israel.
At the various concentration camps and at Belsen, Hannah kept her strength so that she could keep her baby sister Gabi alive (Gabi was only three when the family was forced into a deportation camp and four when they were deported to Belsen).
Hannah actually met her friend Anne through the fence at Belsen, a few months before Anne's death.
This book, for young readers aged about ten and up, is a wonderful educational guide to the horrors of the holocaust and those who survived.
A heartrending passage in the book describes how "Gabi and other small children didn't know what cookies and holiday cakes were, nor did they know what chicken was anymore. When someone tried to explain to the children what sugar tasted like it was hopeless because no one could find accurate enough words to describe to describe the glorious taste of sugar or cookies or cakes".
Hannah Goslar, as Hannah now lives in Israel, is a nurse, and had ten grandchildren as of the mid-1990s. Most holocaust survivors live in Israel today as do hundreds of thousands of their descendants
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