yaffa eliach造句

• Yaffa Eliach's portrayal of these events is heartbreaking and gripping.
• For more than 20 years, Yaffa Eliach has been documenting history.
• The killings were the subject of a newspaper article written by historian Yaffa Eliach last year.
• In 1953, Eliach married David Eliach, Yaffa Eliach died in New York on November 8, 2016.
• She is the daughter of Rabbi David Eliach and Dr . Yaffa Eliach, Holocaust Scholar and professor emeritus at Brooklyn College.
• They were collected by Yaffa Eliach, an Eishyshok native and Holocaust survivor who emigrated to Palestine with an aunt and uncle in 1946.
• Standing on the grass-covered mass graves in the Lithuanian town of Eishyshok, Yaffa Eliach heard the voices of the dead buried beneath her feet.
• The history of Jewish Eyshishok has been documented in the book " There Once Was A World " by Yaffa Eliach, professor at Brooklyn College.
• Nominated for a National Book Award, Yaffa Eliach's " There Once Was a World " ( Little, Brown, $ 40 ) is a pioneering study.
• NYTBOOK-WORLD-NYTSF, THERE ONCE WAS A WORLD, A Nine-Hundred-Year Chronicle of the Shtetl of Eishyshok, By Yaffa Eliach, Illustrated . 818 pp.
• Yaffa Eliach, " There Once Was a World : A 900-Year Chronicle of the Shetl of Eishyshok " ( Little, Brown, $ 40 ) : Nine centuries of Jewish life in Eastern Europe.
• It is, however, worth noting that the book's closing image, a 1983 photograph, is celebratory : Moshe Sonenson in Israel, dancing at the wedding of his granddaughter, Yaffa Eliach's daughter.
• Yaffa Eliach, a professor of Judaic studies at Brooklyn College, has spent years researching a Lithuanian Jewish community whose Yiddish name was Eishishok; those photographs are displayed in a tower at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington.
• _Yaffa Eliach, for " There Once Was a World : A 900-Year Chronicle of the Shtetl of Eishyshok " ( Little, Brown ), which tells of a hamlet in Poland, from the Middle Ages to its destruction by the Nazis.
• Its true stories and fanciful miracle tales are a profound and often poignant insight into the souls of those who suffered terribly at the hands of the Nazis and who managed somehow to use that very suffering as the raw material for their renewed lives . " And, as Robert Lifton wrote " Yaffa Eliach provides us with stories that are wonderful and terrible-- true myths.
• According to Yaffa Eliach, " Local Jewish folklore had its own account of how the name of the town came into being : Once upon a time in the early days of the shtetl, a man came home and was greeted by his wife with a special treat of freshly cooked varenie ( preserves ), made from the berries that grow in such abundance in the region.