Violins of Hope电子书

售价：¥

0人正在读 | 0人评论

9.8

作者：Grymes, James A.

出版社：Harper Perennial

出版时间：2014-08-01

字数：37.2万

所属分类：进口书 > 外文原版书 > 小说

温馨提示：数字商品不支持退换货，不提供源文件，不支持导出打印

为你推荐

A Mother's Snowflake

￥0.01

2345: A Letter from the Future

￥0.01

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone

￥20.00

War and Peace

￥7.93
A Mother Scorned

￥0.01

Last Chance: Short Stories about Friendship with a Twist and Moral Lesson

￥0.01

简爱 Jane Eyre(英文原版)

￥9.99

Flashback Dawn: A Free Teaser

￥0.01

读书简介
目录
累计评论(0条)

读书简介
目录
累计评论(0条)

A stirring testament to the strength of the human spirit and the power of music, Violins of Hope tells the remarkable stories of violins played by Jewish musicians during the Holocaust and of the Israeli violinmaker dedicated to bringing these inspirational instruments back to life.The violin has formed an important aspect of Jewish culture for centuries, both as a popular instrument with Jewish classical musicians and as a central part of social life, as in the Klezmer tradition. But during the Holocaust, the violin assumed extraordinary roles within the Jewish community. For some musicians, the instrument was a liberator; for others, it was a savior that spared their lives. For many, the violin provided comfort in mankind's darkest hour, and, in at least one case, a violin helped avenge murdered family members. Above all, the violins of the Holocaust represented strength and optimism for the future.Today, these instruments serve as powerful reminders of an unimaginable experience they are memorials to those who perished and testaments to those who survived. In this spirit, renowned Israeli violinmaker Amnon Weinstein has devoted the past twenty years to restoring the violins of the Holocaust as a tribute to those who were lost, including four hundred of his own relatives. Behind each of these violins is a uniquely fascinating and inspiring story. Juxtaposing these narratives against one man's harrowing struggle to reconcile his own family's history and the history of his people, this insightful, moving, and achingly human book presents a new way of understanding the Holocaust.

目录展开