World War II Through Polish Eyes: In the Nazi-Soviet GripEast European Monographs, 2002 - 399 strán (strany) Intertwining the fate of a country with the life of one Polish family, this book tells the story of a Polish girl who attempted to outwit the Nazis and the Soviets. The events are true and based on extensive oral accounts of the participants and documents released only in Polish and never before available in English, including original Auschwitz letters and Nazi exhumation documents. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 29.
Strana 39
... became more like an ordinary man . By that time , though , Mark was no longer a boy . He became a man and was in love himself . The transformation of his adventurous hero into a suitable husband and father facilitated Mark's decision to ...
... became more like an ordinary man . By that time , though , Mark was no longer a boy . He became a man and was in love himself . The transformation of his adventurous hero into a suitable husband and father facilitated Mark's decision to ...
Strana 270
... became uncompromising . With each passing day , more and more families experienced the trauma of losing the loved ones in the concentration camps . Back in 1940 , the families would be given back at least the ashes of their dead . Once ...
... became uncompromising . With each passing day , more and more families experienced the trauma of losing the loved ones in the concentration camps . Back in 1940 , the families would be given back at least the ashes of their dead . Once ...
Strana 307
... became her third and most caring and loving son . He later finished medical school and became a doctor . After the war , Jarek was able to find some remote relatives but he never found his parents . They perished in the gas chamber at ...
... became her third and most caring and loving son . He later finished medical school and became a doctor . After the war , Jarek was able to find some remote relatives but he never found his parents . They perished in the gas chamber at ...
Časté výrazy a frázy
Alek Allied already arms Army arrives asks attack Auschwitz baby becomes Bolek boys brings camp comes command Danusia death doesn't don't door eyes face feels fight finally forces friends front German Gienio give goes Government hair hand happened head hope It's Italy Jędruś Józek Józio Julian Katyń killed Konrad later leave letter looks Mama means military mother move officers passes Poland Poles Polish prisoners puts quickly reaches remember replies runs rushes says slowly soldiers soon Soviet stand starts station stay stops street sure takes talk tears That's thousand town train train station tries trying turns Uncle voice wait walks Warsaw watch week woman worry write young Zbyszek