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Title	:	Schindler's List
Author	:	Thomas Keneally
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 429 pages
Published	:	February 17th 1994 by Sceptre (first published January 1st 1982)
Categories	:	Romance. Paranormal Romance. Fantasy. Paranormal. Urban Fantasy. Shapeshifters

Schindler's List

Thomas Keneally

Paperback | Pages: 429 pages

Rating: 4.35 | 136288 Users | 2121 Reviews

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In the shadow of Auschwitz, a flamboyant German industrialist grew into a living legend to the Jews of Cracow. He was a womaniser, a heavy drinker and a bon viveur, but to them he became a saviour. This is the extraordinary story of Oskar Schindler, who risked his life to protect Jews in Nazi-occupied Poland and who was transformed by the war into a man with a mission, a compassionate angel of mercy.

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Original Title:	Schindler's Ark
ISBN:	0340606517 (ISBN13: 9780340606513)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Oskar Schindler, Amon Leopold Göth
Setting:	Krakow (Kraków),1939(Poland)
Literary Awards:	Booker Prize (1982), Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Fiction (1983)

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Ratings: 4.35 From 136288 Users | 2121 Reviews

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This was not a light read. It was, in fact, a very thought provoking book. The author has done very good research and he makes it very clear what is fact and what is supposition. I really like that in a historical work. The first half of the book was harder to read because it involved the slow, steady slide into the evils of the holocaust. It was amazing to watch the Jews being transformed from citizens to substandard citizens and eventually to being seen as less than beasts. It all happened

Certain people (you know who you are) were suggesting the other day that no one actually reads Thomas Keneally. Well, I notice surprisingly few reviews here, so maybe the accusation has some substance. At any rate, I did read the book, and really liked it.Quite apart from anything else, it's an inspiring true story, which the author tells well. But the thing I've thought about most is what it says about the nature of good and evil. At the beginning of the story, Schindler is by no stretch of the

I was sort of familiar with the Schindler legacy--probably seen the film 5 or 6 times. (Isn't it peculiar that although it is regarded as one of the best biographies/films of all time it hardly ever makes it on any person's personal favorites lists? Blame the subject matter entirely.) So this is basically a reading that concentrates most of its attention on all the details that Steven Spielberg failed to bring to the screen. Because that inevitably occurs with all adaptations.Well, this is

To write these things now is to state the commonplaces of history. But to find them out in 1942, to have them break upon you from a June sky, was to suffer a fundamental shock, a derangement of that area of the brain in which stable ideas about humankind and its possibilities are kept I read this book for the 2019 Mookse Madness Tournament, which also gave me the chance to add another Booker winner to my list.I came to this book new not having seen the film Schindlers List which made this

A must read.It's so hard to save lives. It's so much more, simply immeasurably easier to destroy them. It's a sad book, of course - I was crying pretty much straight through the last 50 pages. But it's a book that puts your life in the 21st century in a LOT of perspective.Book Blog | Bookstagram | Bookish Twitter

28/6 - This took me so long to read, not because of its content (on which I am reasonably well read and am no longer shocked by the things that were done) because of how dense it was. It seems to be a peculiar feature of non-fiction books that they often tend to have fewer paragraphs, page breaks, or chapters, leaving the reader to deal with many pages completely filled with text with nothing to break it up. The end result for me was that a book of this length, which would usually take me a week

This review is dedicated by a Jew and Zionist Until Death, myself! , To the Righteous among the Nations, those Gentiles who have stood by the Jewish Nation in times of travail and murder, and those who continue to stand by Jews and Israel, in these frightening and sombre times of today.Many people have wondered how the nation that gave us such great contributors to humanity, such as the Statesman Frederick the Great, the poet and writer Johan Goethe, and musicians such as Bach and Beethoven,