Underground to Palestine [First Edition]
Nonfiction, History, Jewish, Holocaust, Military, World War II![Cover of the book Underground to Palestine [First Edition] by I. F. Stone, Borodino Books](https://www.kuoky.com/images/2018/april/500x500/9781789121513-u26m_500x.jpg)
| Author: | I. F. Stone | ISBN: | 9781789121513 |
| Publisher: | Borodino Books | Publication: | April 3, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Borodino Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | I. F. Stone |
| ISBN: | 9781789121513 |
| Publisher: | Borodino Books |
| Publication: | April 3, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Borodino Books |
| Language: | English |
A STORY OF PERSONAL ADVENTURE…ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING OF OUR TIME…A TALE OF THE GREATEST MIGRATION IN THE HISTORY OF A WANDERING PEOPLE.
“I can only record as a reporter what I saw and heard, traveling with the least fortunate but the bravest of my people,” says the author.
But I. F. Stone is not an ordinary reporter. He has the sincerity and the art to tell what he saw convincingly, without embellishments, yet losing none of its dramatic intensity.
Simple folk and scholars, the tough and the gentle, crowed these pages; and in the author’s vivid portrayal they become people you have known. Their stories—tragedies which have destroyed all but the lucky remnants, or comedies which lighten even the most unfortunate—take on in reading the reality of events you have actually seen.
The author’s underground journey took him from France into Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy, and through the Mediterranean to Haifa. His account of that adventure is a gripping narrative, a record of historic value, and a story of dramatic force.
A STORY OF PERSONAL ADVENTURE…ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING OF OUR TIME…A TALE OF THE GREATEST MIGRATION IN THE HISTORY OF A WANDERING PEOPLE.
“I can only record as a reporter what I saw and heard, traveling with the least fortunate but the bravest of my people,” says the author.
But I. F. Stone is not an ordinary reporter. He has the sincerity and the art to tell what he saw convincingly, without embellishments, yet losing none of its dramatic intensity.
Simple folk and scholars, the tough and the gentle, crowed these pages; and in the author’s vivid portrayal they become people you have known. Their stories—tragedies which have destroyed all but the lucky remnants, or comedies which lighten even the most unfortunate—take on in reading the reality of events you have actually seen.
The author’s underground journey took him from France into Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy, and through the Mediterranean to Haifa. His account of that adventure is a gripping narrative, a record of historic value, and a story of dramatic force.
