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There was never a more terrible time for Jews in Europe than from 1938 to 1945. The Nazis had overrun a great deal of the continent, bent on the domination of the world and the annihilation of an entire people. The death camps, unknown to most outside Europe, claimed more than six millions Jews during that time. Some endured -- and most have breathtaking stories of survival. Why they survived when so many perished is a matter of coincidence, luck, the will to live and the courage and sacrifice of many others. The full scope of that sacrifice will never be completely chronicled, it is just too vast. "Good-bye for Always, The Triumph of the Innocents" is the story of the youngest members of the Widerman family, who moved to Paris from Poland, only to be caught up in the horror of the Nazi occupation. In 1942, Cecile and Betty Widerman began a journey into the belly of the worst beast mankind has to offer. For two years they were literally one step ahead of death, as Nazi cruelty sought to envelop them as it had millions of others. How they survived, why they survived and who nearly gave their own lives to protect them is a story of inspiration and will that is sure to live forever.
Are you or your family member looking for ways to be successful? Looking for a quick guide to learn how to be more successful? Find out what the most successful people don't like to do but they do anyway and how you could learn from them to be more successful in every aspect of your life. In "How to Be Successful: 21 Things the Most Successful People Don't Like To Do, But They Do Them Anyway ", you'll not only uncover things that most successful people don't like to do, but they do them anyway to help them to more successful but also to apply them to help you be more successful in financial freedom, better relationships and better overall health...etc.
A lot of things have been written about the secrets to success of successful people, but not much have been known about the things that successful people don't like to do. Have you ever wondered or has it not piqued your curiosity to know what the dislikes of these successful people are? Are there things they avoid doing because it does not contribute to their success? Perhaps these very activities they try to avoid are the same things that consume you every day and probably the reason why you are not as successful as they are. This book "How to be Successful: 21 Things that Most Successful People Don't Like to Do" lists down just that. Some of those activities are: Successful People Don't Like to Attend Meetings Successful People Don't Like to Play it Safe at All Costs Successful People Don't Like Unnecessary Emails Successful People Don't Like to Hog the Spotlight Successful People Don't Like to Do Paperwork Successful People Don't Like Watching Power Points that Match What the Speaker Says. Successful People Don't Like to Stop Working When They are on a Roll Successful People Don't Like to Listen to Excess Flattery Successful People Don't Like to Let Their Private Life Get Out of Balance Successful People Don't Want Their Life's Work to Be Only about Making Money If you want to be successful in life than have a copy of this book and learn the things that are hindering you from achieving what you want in life.
"Joe Allen, Jr.'s poetry reflects and echoes the hard life on the streets. His new collection speaks of redemption and rebirth. His visceral and powerful poetry reveals his struggles, triumphs, and evolution. This is a poet whose voice must be heard. From hopelessness to a state of grace, Joe's journey is compelling." Anthony Vigorito, author of "Pier 48 South Brooklyn", "Clefs & Palettes", "17 West", and "Seeing in 17: Art Haiku"; and host of Ken Siegelman's Brooklyn Poetry Outreach, Tom Kane's bookmark Bards
An engaging look behind the curtain of one of America's most important companies.
As the connection between Vietnam and Iraq grows more urgent, lessons for today's antiwar movement.
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