The Holocaust Book is one of the most significant books of our time. With over 200 rare photographs and facsimilies of original documents, The Holocaust Book keeps the memory of the Holocaust alive today, and for the future. We can never forget what happened in World War 2, and the industrialized murder of more than six million Jews. This book helps us ensure that the memory of this horrific time is never lost, so that it will never be repeated.
The purpose of The Holocaust Book is to keep the memory of the Shoah alive. Making this book available is a nonprofit project dedicated solely to remembrance, education, and the fight against Holocaust denial. Revenue from each sale of this book goes toward making more copies available throughout the world. To keep this book in circulation, and to expand our efforts to safeguard and disseminate other vital Holocaust works, we welcome donations from those who share in this mission. Together, we can ensure that this book—and the truths it preserves—will continue to reach new generations.
Once you have a look at the book, we are sure you will agree that it is indeed a very special approach to the subject of the Holocaust. It was originally published in 2006. The author, Frantisek Emmert, lives and works in the Czech Republic. Back in 2018 the publisher ordered the remaining unsold copies incinerated due to an issue with publishing rights, (originally written in Czech and English) and had no interest in printing any further copies or editions. We could not allow such a marvelous work to disappear, so we took all steps necessary to ensure that the book would live on.
This moving and unique depiction of the Shoah must survive. The has never been a better teaching tool to keep the memory of the Holocaust alive and truthful. In spite of the massacre of October 7, 2023 in Israel, global Antisemitism is once again on the rise, accompanied by expanding distortions of historical truths and current events. The dissemination of the documented truth contained in this printed account of the Shoah is now more urgent and relevant than ever.