Irena's children
the extraordinary story of the woman who saved 2,500 children from the Warsaw ghetto
By Tilar J. Mazzeo
"Irena's children" was published in 2016 - meu, it has 587 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Irena's children” Metadata:
- Title: Irena's children
- Author: Tilar J. Mazzeo
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 587
- Publish Date: 2016
- Publish Location: meu
“Irena's children” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Jews - Rescue - World War, 1939-1945 - Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Biography - Righteous Gentiles in the Holocaust - History - World war, 1939-1945, jews - World war, 1939-1945, poland - Warsaw (poland), history - Poland, biography - World war, 1939-1945, juvenile literature - Poland, juvenile literature - Holocaust, jewish (1939-1945), juvenile literature
- People: Irena Sendlerowa (1910-2008)
- Places: ➤ Poland - Getto warszawskie (Warsaw, Poland)
- Time: Occupation, 1939-1945
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: ➤ 587 pages (large print), 16 unnumbered pages of plates
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL27220877M - OL20040843W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 952384525
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2016033454
- ISBN-13: 9781410493101
- ISBN-10: 1410493105
- All ISBNs: 1410493105 - 9781410493101
AI-generated Review of “Irena's children”:
"Irena's children" Table Of Contents:
- 1- Becoming Irena Sendler
- 2- Dr. Radlińska's girls
- 3- Those walls of shame
- 4- The youth circle
- 5- Calling Dr. Korczak
- 6- Ghetto juggernaut
- 7- Road to Treblinka
- 8- The good fairy of the Umschlagplatz
- 9- The last mile
- 10- Agents of the resistance
- 11- Żegota
- 12- Toward the precipice
- 13- Ala rising
- 14- Aleja Szucha
- 15- Irena's execution
- 16- Warsaw fighting
- 17- How the stories ended
- 18- Coda: The disappearing story of Irena Sendler, 1946-2008
- 19- Afterword: Author's note on the story of Irena's Children.
"Irena's children" Description:
The Open Library:
In 1942, one young social worker, Irena Sendler, was granted access to the Warsaw ghetto as a public health specialist. While there, she reached out to the trapped Jewish families, going from door to door and asking the parents to trust her with their young children. She started smuggling them out of the walled district, convincing her friends and neighbors to hide them. Driven to extreme measures and with the help of a network of local tradesmen, ghetto residents, and her star-crossed lover in the Jewish resistance, Irena ultimately smuggled thousands of children past the Nazis. She made dangerous trips through the city's sewers, hid children in coffins, snuck them under overcoats at checkpoints, and slipped them through secret passages in abandoned buildings. But Irena did something even more astonishing at immense personal risk: she kept secret lists buried in bottles under an old apple tree in a friend's back garden. On them were the names and true identities of those Jewish children, recorded with the hope that their relatives could find them after the war. She could not have known that more than ninety percent of their families would perish.
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