Every Day Remembrance Day:Simon Wiesenthal Bibliography

A Selected Bibliography of Materials in English I. By Simon Wiesenthal Anti-Jewish Agitation in Poland: A Documentary Report. Bonn: R. Vogel, 1969. Every Day Remembrance Day: A Chronicle of Jewish Martyrdom. New York: Henry Holt, 1987. Justice Not Vengeance. New York: Grove-Weidenfeld, 1989. "Justice: Why I Hunt Nazis." Jewish Observer and Middle East Review 21, no. 12 (March 24, 1972): 16. "Latvian War Criminals in USA." Jewish Currents 20, no. 7 (July/August 1966): 4-8. Also in 20, no. 10 (November 1966): 24. "Mauthausen: Steps beyond the Grave." In Hunter and Hunted: Human History of the Holocaust. comp. Gerd Korman, 286-295. New York: Viking Press, 1973. Max and Helen: A Remarkable True Love Story. New York: William Morrow, 1982. The Murderers Among Us. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1967. "Nazi Criminals in Arab States." Israel Horizons 15, no.7 (September 1967): 10-12. Sails of Hope: The Secret Mission of Christopher Columbus. New York: Macmillan, 1973. The Sunflower: On the Possibilities and Limits of Forgiveness. With a Symposium, edited by Harry James Cargas and Bonny V. Fetterman. Rev. and expanded paperback ed. New York: Schocken Books, 1998. "There Are Still Murderers Among Us." National Jewish Monthly 82, no. 2 (October 1967): 8-9. II. About Simon WiesenthalSee “About Simon Wiesenthal” at: www.museumoftolerance.com/simonwiesenthal Ashman, Chuck, and Robert Wagman. The Nazi Hunters: Behind the Worldwide Search for Nazi War Criminals. New York: Pharon Books, 1988. Aspler, T. "Simon Wiesenthal - the Hunter." Jewish Digest 17, no. 11 (August 1972): 75-77. Barad, Rhonda. "The Man Who Would Not Let the World Forget." Amit Women 58, no. 4 (March/April 1986): 34-35, 37. Simon Wiesenthal Center-Museum of Tolerance Library & Archives 50. The Holocaust, 1933 – 1945 Educational Resources Kit Berkley, George. Vienna and Its Jews: The Tragedy of Success 1880s-1980s. Cambridge, MA: Abt Books, 1988. Bligh, David Ben-Mordechay. "They Hunt Nazis." Congress Weekly 24, no. 17 (May 13, 1957): 11-12. Butts, William. "Simon Wiesenthal: A Conversation." Midstream 35, no. 3 (April 1989): 22-25. Forsyth, Frederick. The Odessa File. New York: Viking Press, 1972. Hoelzel, Alfred. "Forgiveness in the Holocaust." Midstream 24, no. 8 (October 1978): 65-70. Italia, Robert. Courageous Crime-Fighters. Minneapolis: Oliver Press, 1995. *Jeffrey, Laura. Simon Wiesenthal: Tracking Down Nazi Criminals. Springfield, NJ: Enslow, 1997. Levy, Alan. The Wiesenthal File. London: Constable, 1993. *Noble, Iris. Nazi Hunter: Simon Wiesenthal. New York: J. Messner, 1979. Pick, Hella. Simon Wiesenthal: A Life in Search of Justice. Boston : Northeastern University Press, 1996. Rosenbaum, Alan S. Prosecuting Nazi War Criminals. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1993. Salomon, N. "Tracking Nazi War Criminals: A Conversation with Simon Wiesenthal." Midstream 13, no. 9 (November 1967): 19-27. Stein, Richard A. Documents against Words: Simon Wiesenthal's Conflict with the World Jewish Congress. Rotterdam: STIBA, 1992. * Written for young adult readers. III. Simon Wiesenthal VideographyVideorecording: Art of Remembrance: Simon Wiesenthal. New York, NY: River Lights Pictures, 1995. Videorecording: Max and Helen. CA: Turner Home Entertainment, 1990. Videorecording: Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story. Culver City, CA: Zenger Video, 1993.

The history of man is the history of crimes;SIMON WIESENTHAL

http://www.museumoftolerance.com/site/c.tmL6KfNVLtH/b.6745499/k.CFBF/Quotes.htm QuotesMore Sharing ServicesShare Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on emailShare on print Discovering witnesses is just as important as catching criminals. (Quoted in the introduction to The Sunflower) The schools would fail through their silence, the Church through its forgiveness, and the home through the denial and silence of the parents. The new generation has to hear what the older generation refuses to tell it. (Quoted in the introduction to The Sunflower) The only value of nearly five decades of my work is a warning to the murderers of tomorrow, that they will never rest. (Quoted in an interview in The Jerusalem Post International Edition, February 5, 1994) For your benefit, learn from our tragedy. It is not a written law that the next victims must be Jews. It can also be other people. We saw it begin in Germany with Jews, but people from more than twenty other nations were also murdered. When I started this work, I said to myself, 'I will look for the murderers of all the victims, not only the Jewish victims. I will fight for justice.' (Quoted in an interview in Penthouse Magazine, 1983) The history of man is the history of crimes, and history can repeat. So information is a defense. Through this we can build, we must build, a defense against repetition. (Baltimore Jewish Times, February 24, 1989) Justice for crimes against humanity must have no limitations. (from Vienna Documentation Center) We need partners. We cannot fight against the neo-Nazis alone. We need friends. We can win them by telling them their history, by talking about the others, the millions of people other than the Jews, that the Nazis killed. The Holocaust began with the Jewish. But it did not end with the Jews. (from an interview in the Baltimore Jewish Times, April 3, 1981) There is no denying that Hitler and Stalin are alive today...they are waiting for us to forget, because this is what makes possible the resurrection of these two monsters. (from a meeting with President Jimmy Carter reported in The Washington Post, August 6, 1980) From Justice not Vengeance (London : Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1989): Survival is a privilege which entails obligations. I am forever asking myself what I can do for those who have not survived. The answer I have found for myself (and which need not necessarily be the answer for every survivor) is: I want to be their mouthpiece, I want to keep their memory alive, to make sure the dead live on in that memory. (p. 351) I don't think there is any other solution than constantly coming to terms with the past, and learning from it. There is no point in minimizing guilt in order to make it easier for sons and daughters to bear the failure of their fathers and grandfathers, their mothers and grandmothers. (p. 357-8) Hatred can be nurtured anywhere, idealism can be perverted into sadism anywhere. If hatred and sadism combine with modern technology the inferno could erupt anew anywhere. (p. 358) The combination of hatred and technology is the greatest danger threatening mankind. (p. 358) Violence is like a weed--it does not die even in the greatest drought. (p. 359) QuotesMore Sharing ServicesShare Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on emailShare on print Discovering witnesses is just as important as catching criminals. (Quoted in the introduction to The Sunflower) The schools would fail through their silence, the Church through its forgiveness, and the home through the denial and silence of the parents. The new generation has to hear what the older generation refuses to tell it. (Quoted in the introduction to The Sunflower) The only value of nearly five decades of my work is a warning to the murderers of tomorrow, that they will never rest. (Quoted in an interview in The Jerusalem Post International Edition, February 5, 1994) For your benefit, learn from our tragedy. It is not a written law that the next victims must be Jews. It can also be other people. We saw it begin in Germany with Jews, but people from more than twenty other nations were also murdered. When I started this work, I said to myself, 'I will look for the murderers of all the victims, not only the Jewish victims. I will fight for justice.' (Quoted in an interview in Penthouse Magazine, 1983) The history of man is the history of crimes, and history can repeat. So information is a defense. Through this we can build, we must build, a defense against repetition. (Baltimore Jewish Times, February 24, 1989) Justice for crimes against humanity must have no limitations. (from Vienna Documentation Center) We need partners. We cannot fight against the neo-Nazis alone. We need friends. We can win them by telling them their history, by talking about the others, the millions of people other than the Jews, that the Nazis killed. The Holocaust began with the Jewish. But it did not end with the Jews. (from an interview in the Baltimore Jewish Times, April 3, 1981) There is no denying that Hitler and Stalin are alive today...they are waiting for us to forget, because this is what makes possible the resurrection of these two monsters. (from a meeting with President Jimmy Carter reported in The Washington Post, August 6, 1980) From Justice not Vengeance (London : Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1989): Survival is a privilege which entails obligations. I am forever asking myself what I can do for those who have not survived. The answer I have found for myself (and which need not necessarily be the answer for every survivor) is: I want to be their mouthpiece, I want to keep their memory alive, to make sure the dead live on in that memory. (p. 351) I don't think there is any other solution than constantly coming to terms with the past, and learning from it. There is no point in minimizing guilt in order to make it easier for sons and daughters to bear the failure of their fathers and grandfathers, their mothers and grandmothers. (p. 357-8) Hatred can be nurtured anywhere, idealism can be perverted into sadism anywhere. If hatred and sadism combine with modern technology the inferno could erupt anew anywhere. (p. 358) The combination of hatred and technology is the greatest danger threatening mankind. (p. 358) Violence is like a weed--it does not die even in the greatest drought. (p. 359)