Jack Werber Book order

Exploring the intricate relationship between science and politics in the United States, this book offers a revealing look at how scientific knowledge influences policy-making and public opinion. It delves into the challenges and controversies that arise when scientific findings intersect with political agendas, highlighting the importance of informed decision-making in governance. Through compelling examples, it sheds light on the often unseen dynamics that shape political discourse and the implications for democracy and society.

But Werber did more than survive; he helped others survive. In what is truly one of the most amazing stories to come out of the Holocaust, Jack Werber helped to save the lives of some 700 Jewish children who had arrived at Buchenwald in late 1944. Shortly before that Werber had learned that his entire familyhis wife, daughter, parents, and seven brothers and sisters, had all been murdered by the Nazis. "There was no reason to go on," he had thought, but seeing the children transformed his outlook. He resolved to do everything in his power to prevent them from meeting his daughter's fate. One of the very few Jews to belong to the camp underground, Werber, together with several other Jews, made this his special mission. At great personal risk, he arranged for them to be hidden in various barracks and to be given false working papers. Incredibly, he and his group actually started a school where the children studied Jewish history, music, and the Hebrew language.