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- 206 pages
- 8 hours of reading
More about the book
Blanca Rosenberg was a young wife and mother who escaped the brutality of the ghetto in Kolomyja, Poland, after her entire immediate family was killed. Though equipped with Aryan false-identity papers, she found life marked by daily threats and the danger of discovery - by the Gestapo, Polish police, extortionists, collaborators, hoodlums, and even former colleagues and acquaintances. Rosenberg's wartime trek took her to Polish cities, German military hospitals, and finally to Heidelberg, Germany, where she worked as a maid in a Nazi household from 1944 until her liberation by American forces. Her story is also a testimony to the power of friendship. Brought together in the ghetto, she and her friend Maria continued to support each other in their ensuing struggle for survival.
Book purchase
To Tell at Last, Blanca Rosenberg
- Language
- Released
- 1995
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Good
- Price
- €5.99
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- Title
- To Tell at Last
- Subtitle
- Survival under False Identity, 1941-45
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Blanca Rosenberg
- Publisher
- University of Illinois Press
- Released
- 1995
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 206
- ISBN10
- 0252065204
- ISBN13
- 9780252065200
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Fiction, Historical Themes, Technology & Engineering, Historical Fiction, World War II, 20th century, Military, Biographies, Europe, History of Europe, Holocaust
- Description
- Blanca Rosenberg was a young wife and mother who escaped the brutality of the ghetto in Kolomyja, Poland, after her entire immediate family was killed. Though equipped with Aryan false-identity papers, she found life marked by daily threats and the danger of discovery - by the Gestapo, Polish police, extortionists, collaborators, hoodlums, and even former colleagues and acquaintances. Rosenberg's wartime trek took her to Polish cities, German military hospitals, and finally to Heidelberg, Germany, where she worked as a maid in a Nazi household from 1944 until her liberation by American forces. Her story is also a testimony to the power of friendship. Brought together in the ghetto, she and her friend Maria continued to support each other in their ensuing struggle for survival.