Завет: роман

Front Cover
Ėrmitazh, 1987 - Fiction - 261 pages

From inside the book

Contents

Section 1
5
Section 2
15
Section 3
17
Copyright

17 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

Абарбанель Барселона Берлине Бог больше будет буду вам вас ваши верил вечер видел виду война вот враг всем всех вы Гамбургера Гауптман Германии Гершон Гитлера глаза говорил голову голос гражданин следователь Гриша даже дверь делать дело день Дер Нистер должен домой друг друзья думал евреев евреи еврейский ему жизни здесь знает знал знаю Зупанев идиш Иерусалим Инга Испании истории Йом-Киппур каждый коммунист комнате который Красноград Лиянове любил Люблине люди мать меня Мессии место мир мне много мной мог может Мозляк мой отец нам нас нацизм наших него нем нет никогда ним них ничего ночь Ну один Однажды одно ответил отца очень Палтиель Коссовер Париж партии первый перед Поль понимаю понять потом поэт просто раввина раз Раиса руку самого своей сделать себя сказал слишком слова смерти снова спросил стал стихи сын Талмуда там твой отец тебе тем теперь товарищ тогда тоже том тфилины ты филактерии хотел хотя человек читать этот Эфраим

About the author (1987)

Eliezer "Elie" Wiesel was born in Sighet, Romania on September 30, 1928. In 1944, he and his family were deported along with other Jews to the Nazi death camp Auschwitz. His mother and his younger sister died there. He loaded stones onto railway cars in a labor camp called Buna before being sent to Buchenwald, where his father died. He was liberated by the United States Third Army on April 11, 1945. After the war ended, he learned that his two older sisters had also survived. He was placed on a train of 400 orphans that was headed to France, where he was assigned to a home in Normandy under the care of a Jewish organization. He was educated at the Sorbonne and supported himself as a tutor, a Hebrew teacher and a translator. He started writing for the French newspaper L'Arche. In 1948, L'Arche sent him to Israel to report on that newly founded state. He also became the Paris correspondent for the daily Yediot Ahronot. In this capacity, he interviewed the novelist Francois Mauriac, who urged him to write about his war experiences. The result was La Nuit (Night). After the publication of Night, Wiesel became a writer, literary critic, and journalist. His other books include Dawn, The Accident, The Gates of the Forest, The Jews of Silence: A Personal Report on Soviet Jewry, and Twilight. He received a numerous awards and honors for his literary work including the William and Janice Epstein Fiction Award in 1965, the Jewish Heritage Award in 1966, the Prix Medicis in 1969, and the Prix Livre-International in 1980. He received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986 for his work in combating human cruelty and in advocating justice. He had a leading role in the creation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D. C. He died on July 2, 2016 at the age of 87.

Bibliographic information