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Rosie Whitehouse

    Rosie Whitehouse is a journalist specializing in Jewish life after the Holocaust. She delves into this sensitive subject matter with a journalist's keen eye for detail and a deep understanding of historical context. Her work is characterized by a commitment to authentic storytelling and the exploration of profound human experiences. Whitehouse brings an academic rigor to her writing, ensuring a nuanced and insightful examination of post-Holocaust Jewish identity and memory.

    Two Sisters
    Liguria
    The People on the Beach
    • The People on the Beach

      • 416 pages
      • 15 hours of reading
      4.2(28)Add rating

      Vividly traces the paths of Holocaust survivors who risked everything again to make a new life in Palestine.

      The People on the Beach
    • Liguria

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Bradt's Liguria is the only in-depth guide to this much-loved mountainous and coastal region of northwest Italy. Visitors have long flocked to the azure waters east of Genoa, to glitzy Portofino, but the Bradt guide also takes you to the area west of Genoa and to the hinterland. Unlike other guides which feature the region as part of broader coverage, Bradt's Liguria includes a detailed description of the mountains and their hilltop villages and is designed to be of use whether you're visiting the popular resorts or heading off the beaten track for a taste of the real Italy. Walking and cycling routes for all abilities are suggested, as is the growth of the Slow Food movement in the region, and this new edition includes more details of the developing fashionable side of Genoa as well as dozens of new hotel and restaurant listings. There is also expanded coverage of Levanto, crafted to show you how to enjoy the best of the Cinque Terre without the crowds.

      Liguria
    • Two Sisters

      Betrayal, Love and Resistance in Wartime France

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The narrative centers on the harrowing experiences of two young women during Vichy France, highlighting their courageous escape from oppressive authorities. This poignant account not only reveals the personal history of the author's mother-in-law and her sister but also sheds light on the broader themes of survival and resilience in the face of tyranny. Their story serves as a testament to hope amidst despair during a dark chapter in history.

      Two Sisters