2011, ISBN: 9781453677308

Gebundene Ausgabe

New York: St Martin's Press, 1976 The letters of a young German during WW2 who left Germany because of his hatred for Nazism. He was half-Jewish and left for France. 180pp with an ill… Mehr…

New York: St Martin's Press, 1976 The letters of a young German during WW2 who left Germany because of his hatred for Nazism. He was half-Jewish and left for France. 180pp with an illustrated section in the rear. Very good condition book and dust jacket., St Martin's Press, 1976, New York, NY: Shapolsky Publishers, Inc., 1991. First Edition First Printing. Hardcover. Fine/As New. Size=6.5"x9.5. B/W Photos, 1 Map. (full book description) Shapolsky Publishers, Inc., New York, NY, 1991. 1st Edition 1st Printing, Fine/Fine, Hard Cover, w/Dust Jacket. Size=6.5"x9.5", 255 pages. B/W Photos, 1 Map. Clean, tight & bright. No ink names, tears, chips, foxing etc. Price unclipped. Has promotional card about book with author's address, telephone etc. laid in. ISBN 1561710199 99% OF OUR BOOKS ARE SHIPPED IN CUSTOM BOXES, WE ALWAYS PACK WITH GREAT CARE!, Shapolsky Publishers, Inc., 1991, Nazi flags were flying all over Paris, these were the darkest days in France. For thousands of Jews the only thing that differentiated life and death was a piece of paper with a Turkish stamp on it. Ambassador Behic Erkin had to make a decision, either to stay neutral a s his country was and not get involved , or to put his career and his own life at stake and issue Turkish passports to thousands of Jews destined to die in concentration camps. At the height of Nazi cruelty, he planned the unthinkable. While death wagons were carrying millions to concentration camps, he made plans to carry thousands of Jews to freedom on the opposite track through Germany and occupied Europe to Turkey. His battle in the name of humanity against the Nazis were reported in the Washington Post on June 17, 1943 under the heading “Strong Nazi Curbs on Ambassador's Activities Blamed” The Turkish Ambassador is the astonishing true story of a few Turkish diplomats in France led by an extraordinary ambassador who thwarted the Nazis’ plans to deport the Jews to the death camps and saved thousands from certain death during World War II. Weight:0.61 lbs, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 6/6/2011 0:00:00<

ISBN: 1453677305

[SR: 3926391], Paperback, [EAN: 9781453677308], CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Book, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Pla… Mehr…

[SR: 3926391], Paperback, [EAN: 9781453677308], CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Book, [PU: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform], CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nazi flags were flying all over Paris, these were the darkest days in France. For thousands of Jews the only thing that differentiated life and death was a piece of paper with a Turkish stamp on it. Ambassador Behic Erkin had to make a decision, either to stay neutral a s his country was and not get involved , or to put his career and his own life at stake and issue Turkish passports to thousands of Jews destined to die in concentration camps. At the height of Nazi cruelty, he planned the unthinkable. While death wagons were carrying millions to concentration camps, he made plans to carry thousands of Jews to freedom on the opposite track through Germany and occupied Europe to Turkey. His battle in the name of humanity against the Nazis were reported in the Washington Post on June 17, 1943 under the heading “Strong Nazi Curbs on Ambassador's Activities Blamed” The Turkish Ambassador is the astonishing true story of a few Turkish diplomats in France led by an extraordinary ambassador who thwarted the Nazis’ plans to deport the Jews to the death camps and saved thousands from certain death during W, 4994, Holocaust, 4992, Jewish, 5035, World, 9, History, 1000, Subjects, 283155, Books<

ISBN: 1453677305

Nazi flags were flying all over Paris, these were the darkest days in France. For thousands of Jews the only thing that differentiated life and death was a piece of paper with a Turkish s… Mehr…

Nazi flags were flying all over Paris, these were the darkest days in France. For thousands of Jews the only thing that differentiated life and death was a piece of paper with a Turkish stamp on it.Ambassador Behic Erkin had to make a decision, either to stay neutral a s his country was and not get involved , or to put his career and his own life at stake and issue Turkish passports to thousands of Jews destined to die in concentration camps. At the height of Nazi cruelty, he planned the unthinkable. While death wagons were carrying millions to concentration camps, he made plans to carry thousands of Jews to freedom on the opposite track through Germany and occupied Europe to Turkey. His battle in the name of humanity against the Nazis were reported in the Washington Post on June 17, 1943 under the heading "Strong Nazi Curbs on Ambassador's Activities Blamed"The Turkish Ambassador is the astonishing true story of a few Turkish diplomats in France led by an extraordinary ambassador who thwarted the Nazis' plans to deport the Jews to the death camps and saved thousands from certain death during World War II. history,political science,politics and social sciences Politics & Social Sciences, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform<