...And God Cried: The Holocaust Remembered
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good. Jacket: wear and tear. Page Condition: Good.
...and God Cried: The Holocaust Remembered stands as a shattering testament to one of history's darkest chapters — the systematic genocide of six million Jews and millions of others under the Nazi regime during World War II. Charles Lawliss chronicles the rise of Hitler's Third Reich, the institutionalisation of antisemitism, and the horrifying machinery of the concentration camps through a compelling blend of historical narrative and evocative imagery. The book presents survivor testimony, archival photographs, and documented historical records to construct an unflinching portrait of human suffering and resilience in the face of unimaginable evil. Lawliss writes with a sober, authoritative clarity that honours both the gravity of the subject and the dignity of its victims, ensuring that the weight of each story is felt rather than merely recounted. The work argues implicitly — and powerfully — that remembrance is itself an act of resistance, a moral obligation owed to those who perished. More than a historical document, it is a warning etched in grief, leaving the reader to grapple with the enduring question: how does the world ensure it never looks away again?
Author: Charles Lawliss
Format: Hardback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good. Jacket: wear and tear. Page Condition: Good.
...and God Cried: The Holocaust Remembered stands as a shattering testament to one of history's darkest chapters — the systematic genocide of six million Jews and millions of others under the Nazi regime during World War II. Charles Lawliss chronicles the rise of Hitler's Third Reich, the institutionalisation of antisemitism, and the horrifying machinery of the concentration camps through a compelling blend of historical narrative and evocative imagery. The book presents survivor testimony, archival photographs, and documented historical records to construct an unflinching portrait of human suffering and resilience in the face of unimaginable evil. Lawliss writes with a sober, authoritative clarity that honours both the gravity of the subject and the dignity of its victims, ensuring that the weight of each story is felt rather than merely recounted. The work argues implicitly — and powerfully — that remembrance is itself an act of resistance, a moral obligation owed to those who perished. More than a historical document, it is a warning etched in grief, leaving the reader to grapple with the enduring question: how does the world ensure it never looks away again?