The last exhibition catalogue published in French
Filming the War: the Soviets and the Holocaust, 1941-1946.
Valérie Pozner, Alexandre Sumpf, Vanessa Voisin
“I went to Auschwitz the day after its liberation. The feeling of distress and anger that came over us at the sight of those bloodless faces, those martyr eyes, is impossible to describe. Many of them were too weak to celebrate. In one shot, a little old lady with white hair and no teeth can be seen: she had just turned 20. My friend and colleague Nikolai Bykov was too overcome to film and had to leave. Auschwitz shook our feelings and our will. For 35 days, we filmed the death camp as the Fascists had left it.”
Kenan Kutub-Zade, August 14, 1976
Regards sur les ghettos/Scenes from the Ghetto
Daniel Blatman, Daniel Uziel, Judith Cohen, Johann Chapoutot, Rolf Sachsse, Simon Perego
“In the streets of the ghetto walk the shadows of those who were once men. All that remains of them are drooping faces, with black or gray complexions, and a strange spark in their eyes. Such eyes can only be seen in the hungry wolves, during the hard winter nights, in the heart of thick forests.”
Yossef Zelkowicz, In Those Nightmarish Days, 1940-1944
Language: French + an English section at the end of the book.
Number of pages: 160. Letter-sized portrait format. Four-color cover and interior, approximately 200 color and black and white illustrations. 978-2-916966-67-0
€29.80
European Sport under Nazism, from the Olympic Games of Berlin to the London Olympics (1936-1948)
Collective
The 1936 Berlin Olympic Games were the most impressive sports and political event between the wars. Athletes from the democracies competed against athletes from countries with political regimes—Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy and militaristic Japan—with ideologies that raised force and violence to the rank of cardinal virtues. Not only did calls to boycott the Berlin Games fall on deaf ears, but the Reich tallied the most medals. European sport entered a tragic decade. International sports events took place in the context of the march towards war.
European Sport under Nazism, from the Olympic Games of Berlin to the London Olympics (1936-1948)
Letter-sized portrait format. Number of pages: 128. Four-color cover and interior. Over 170 color and black and white illustrations. 978-2-916966-63-2
€29
“Kristallnacht”: The November 1938 Pogrom
Collective
The night of November 9-10, 1938 marked a break with Nazi policy from 1933 to 1937 and a new stage in anti-Semitic violence and persecution. But it also revealed the world’s indifference to the plight of Jews in Germany and Austria and the inability of the democratic States to counter Nazi Germany’s blows.
“Kristallnacht”: The November 1938 Pogrom
Landscape format, 31×22 cm. Number of pages: 120. Four-color cover and interior, approximately 150 color and black and white illustrations. 978-2-916966-58-8
€39
The Mass Shooting of Jews in Ukraine, 1941-1944: The Holocaust by Bullets
Collective
Between Nazi Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941 and 1944, Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing units the East), SS units and local collaborators shot to death nearly a million-and-half Ukrainian Jews. Since 2004, Father Desbois and the Yahad-in-Unum research team have been looking for witnesses to locate the sites of execution.
The Mass Shooting of Jews in Ukraine, 1941-1944: The Holocaust by Bullets
Landscape format, 31×22 cm. Number of pages: 112. Four-color cover and interior, approximately 130 color and black and white illustrations. Includes two DVDs. 978-2-916966-54-0
€39
