My Hometown Concentration Camp tells the story of the young Bernard Offen's endurance and survival of the Krak w Ghetto and five concentration camps, including Plasz w and Auschwitz-Birkenau, until his liberation near Dachau by American troops in 1945. The author tells of his experiences in the ghetto and camps and how he set out, after the war, in search of his brothers, eventually finding them in Italy with the Polish Army. Having returned to the United States, Bernard Offen was drafted into the US Army to serve in the Korean War. After the war, he founded his own business and built a...
My Hometown Concentration Camp tells the story of the young Bernard Offen's endurance and survival of the Krak w Ghetto and five concentration camps, ...
In this lively and yet scholarly book, creative artists, people who direct channels of communications, and social scientists present their numerous positions and deeply felt disagreements. Originally released thirty years ago under the rubric Culture for the Millions, the work discusses whether or not American culture is in a state of rise or decline; whether mass media dilutes the arts or provides more art for more people; whether cultural leaders are in touch with their audiences, and other such issues.
This volume brings together outstanding artists, scholars, and media...
In this lively and yet scholarly book, creative artists, people who direct channels of communications, and social scientists present their numerou...
