Orthodox LGBT people have forged social circles and communities and become much more visible
Divided between those embracing change and those clinging to its old world ways
Born in New Jersey
and Yiddish
Canadian and Israeli perspectives add a comparative dimension that increases the special value of this book
Nightmares: Memoirs of the Years of Horror under Nazi Rule in Europe, 1939-1945 (Religion, Theology and the Holocaust) by Konrad Charmatz , Matthew Kudelka, et al. | Oct 1, 2003 non-media Orthodox LGBT people have forgedTranslated by Miriam Dashkin Beckerman When World War II erupted in Europe, Konrad Charmatz was a prospering businessman in Sosnowiec, Poland, a loving son, and an aspiring poet. For the next seven years he witnessed the Holocaust as it destroyed his family, his country, and his culture. In this astonishing story of suffering and survival, he gives his own personal account of the Warsaw ghetto, the death chambers at Auschwitz, the transport trains,
