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Jan 13, 2015 · 247 ratings35 reviews. Over ten days in 1943 Berlin, six teenagers witness and try to escape the Nazi round-ups of Jews and Roma. Giving voice to the unheard victims of Nazism — the Roma, the disabled, homosexuals, intermarried Jews, and political enemies of the Nazi regime — this historical thriller will change how we think about Holocaust ...
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Jan 13, 2015 · Over ten days in 1943 Berlin, six teenagers witness and try to escape the Nazi round-ups. This young adult thriller is based on real events and inspired by hidden stories of Nazi genocide. Giving voice to the unheard victims of Nazism — the Roma, the disabled, intermarried Jews, homosexuals, political enemies of the regime — this thriller ...
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- Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
- $14.99
- Danny M. Cohen
"Train is an essential read for Holocaust and Genocide educators, students, and anyone who believes in the profound power of brilliant storytelling, the resilience of the human spirit, and the need to shed light on and bring voice to the often shadowed narratives of the Holocaust."
Aug 2, 2015 · 4.6 74 ratings. See all formats and editions. Over ten days in 1943 Berlin, six teenagers witness and try to escape the Nazi round-ups. This young adult thriller is based on real events and inspired by hidden stories of Nazi genocide. Giving voice to the unheard victims of Nazism -- the Roma, the disabled, intermarried Jews, homosexuals ...
- (74)
- $14.99
- $7.99Save $7.00 (47%)
- Amazon.com Services LLC
TRAIN by Danny M. Cohen - UNSILENCE. human rights fiction. Over ten days in 1943 Berlin, six teenagers witness and try to escape the Nazi round-ups. This thriller gives voice to the unheard victims of Nazism — the Roma, the disabled, homosexuals, intermarried Jews, and political enemies of the Nazi regime. M arko screwed up.
Train. : Danny M. Cohen. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2015 - Juvenile Fiction - 371 pages. Over ten days in 1943 Berlin, six teenagers witness and try to escape the Nazi...
continued to hum his melody as he placed the porcelain train into a small wooden box and wrapped the box in brown paper. “Thank you,” Alex said. He handed over crumpled bank notes for the photographs and train, tucked the wrapped box beneath his arm, and stepped out onto the street. He squinted at the sunlight and
