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A Jew in Austro-Hungary, Rose Warmer had talents which seemed to predict a bright future. Yet her life had no meaning, no value. When she finally came to Christ, life began for her. Particularly concerned for her own people, she witnessed to all Jews she could make contact with, especially as Nazi clouds of hate and terror drew near. All this led to Rose Warmer's incredible decision to volunteer to be sent to the Nazi concentration camps, so she could minister to her beloved Jewish people. She didn't know what she would face, or if she would live or die, but she was confident God would be in the holocaust with her.
Includes a new foreword by Rob Rinder 'Filled with short, well-informed and often heart-rending accounts of the fate of the Jews' TLS 'HOLOCAUST JOURNEY travels along the tracks of a history we would rather forget to the sites of wartime horror, and is also a moving excavation of the past' INDEPENDENT In June 1996 Martin Gilbert took a group of students on a two-week journey across middle-Europe which encompassed all the major places in the Holocaust - from Wannsee where the extermination of the Jews was decreed, to the camps themselves, via deserted Jewish communities and synagogues as well as the sites of the ghettos and deportation. 'The achievement of Gilbert's HOLOCAUST JOURNEY is to reduce to comprehensible, human terms of the scale of the genocide that to many is still unimaginable' LITERARY REVIEW
The history of early modern travel is captured in its volatile and evolving literature. From the middle of the 1400s, what had been for centuries a travel literature of pilgrimage to the Holy Land underwent two "modernizations" in rapid succession. The first, in the wake of Gutenberg, was the casting or recasting of pilgrims' accounts in the new medium of print. By the waning of the fifteenth century, such printed literature had reconfirmed and enhanced long-distance pilgrimage as the primary narrative of European travel. The second, forged by the great discoveries and reformations of the sixteenth century, reworked and enlarged, again in the revolutionary medium of print, the very content of European travel. Travel and its literature ceased to be simply, or even largely, a matter of pilgrimage to the Levant. The labors of Columbus, Cortés, and Magellan, but also of Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin, had altered the appearance, complicated the ambitions, and shifted the focus of much European travel. The Road to Jerusalem traces the survival of the literature of pilgrimage as part of the literature of travel from the late fifteenth to the eighteenth century, when powerful forces ranging from navigation to theology were redefining what it meant to go abroad. Accounts of discovery, exploration, scientific expeditions, tours, and other species of travel crowded a field that had once been dominated by accounts of pilgrimage. Yet pilgrimage did not disappear or retreat to the margins under pressure from these new forms of travel. Its survival and development, as a rendition of travel and not only as an expression of piety, are documented by a massive body of printed literature largely overlooked by modern scholarship that, in its turn, chronicles continuity and change across centuries of not just European travel but European history and culture in general.
1917 is drawing to a close. Two battle-hardened armies lie exhausted in the snow-covered trenches of the Ste Helene Salient. The crimson skies above them are empty. Heroes have fallen. Others are broken in spirit. An uneasy calm has descended upon this part of the Western Front. But it cannot last. Far behind the front line two formidable women are driven together, one by her search for vengeance, the other by her obsessive determination to achieve the impossible. But vengeance and obsession are dangerous companions, and when they join forces the consequences are catastrophic. Oberkanone is the second part of the Kanone trilogy. Once again Homer's epic the Iliad is transported from the windswept plains of Troy to the frozen killing fields of France. Once again the timeless tale of tragedy unfolds, a tale that speaks of man's indomitable pride and his insatiable lust for glory.
As with any journey, it cannot be completed alone. God longs to help us, support us, and clarify our visions as we thirst for and grow closer to Him. Patience is the bridge that gets us from the will of God to the promises of God; therefore, wait on Him and never make a long-term decision based on short-term pain. God promises that we will be blessed beyond measure for following the instructions in His Word. Go with God, doubting nothing. He wants us to learn and grow from our experiences, and not just go through them. Paul gently reminds us in Romans 5:3-4 that "we also glory in tribulations, knowing that tribulation produces perseverance; and perseverance, character; and character, hope". The Father has given each of us gifts; manage them well so that His generosity can flow through us...then give Him the glory. Use what He has given you to get what He has promised you. It's in you and has been since before birth, but you must believe, and then respond with faith-corresponding action. If you get off course, the Holy Spirit will redirect you back to what God has already given you - The WORD. Carole is not only a gifted writer; she is an accomplished educator and a scholar. She received her Bachelor of Science from Kentucky State University, and both her Masters and Ph.D. from Wayne State University. The driving force in Carole's life is her passion to please God; therefore, she strives to serve with a spirit of excellence in all that she does. Her favorite Scripture is Luke 12:48b, "For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required". Carole encourages you to make a divine imprint in the lives of others, to reach beyond yourself and serve.