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Bialystok begins by examining the years immediately following World War II, showing that Canadian Jews were not psychologically equipped to comprehend the enormity of the Holocaust. Unable to grasp the extent of the atrocities that had occurred in a world that was not theirs, Canadian Jews were not prepared to empathize with the survivors and a chasm between the groups developed and widened in the next two decades. He shows how the efflorescence of marginal but vicious antisemitism in Canada in the 1960s, in combination with more potent antisemitic outrages internationally and the threat to Israel's existence, led to an interest in the Holocaust. He demonstrates that with the politicization of the survivors and the maturation of the post-war generation of Canadian Jews in the 1980s, the memory of the Holocaust became a pillar of ethnic identity. Combining previously unexamined documents and interviews with leaders in the Jewish community in Canada, Bialystok shows how the collective memory of an epoch-making event changed in reaction to historical circumstances. His work enhances our understanding of immigrant adaptation and ethnic identification in a multi-cultural society in the context of the post-war economic and social changes in the Canadian landscape and sheds new light on the history of Canadian Jewry, opening a new perspective on the effects of the Holocaust on a community in transition.

Bulldog Standard duty door closer. ANSI grade-1 UL listed. Size 1-6 (adjustable) barrier free. Adjustable closing and latching speeds. Non-handed. Standard back-check. Cast aluminum body. Tri-packed for standard, parallel and top jamb applications. Stick on templates available. Plastic cover (optional). Thru-bolts included.

Delayed Setting Epoxy is the perfect product to use when you need more time to work to get your project pieces in place. This product allows you 30 minutes to arrange and rearrange pieces. Packaged in a syringe, the dispenser automatically dispenses into equal parts with one push. Color: Light Yellow.

VEVOR Brown Automatic Chicken Coop Door, Auto Close, Gear Lifter Galvanized Poultry Gate with Evening and Morning Delayed Opening Timer & Light Sensor, Battery Powered LCD Screen, for DuckTimer & Light SensorProtect Your ChickenEasy OperationDurable Galvanized DoorEffortless InstallationVarious UsesProtection Level: IP44,Whole Size: 11 x 16 in/27.9 x 40.6 cm,Inner Door Size: 10 x 12 in/25.4 x 30.5 cm,Applicable Temperature: -22℉ to 131℉/-30℃ to 55℃,Materials: Galvanized Iron, ABS,Color: Brown,Model: VV-XB,Product Weight: 3.7 lbs/1.7 kg

Bulldog Standard duty door closer. ANSI grade-1 UL listed. Size 1-6 (adjustable) barrier free. Adjustable closing and latching speeds. Non-handed. Standard back-check. Cast aluminum body. Tri-packed for standard, parallel and top jamb applications. Stick on templates available. Plastic cover (optional). Thru-bolts included. Color: Dark Bronze.

Introducing the AMZCHEF vent hood, designed for modern kitchens with convenience and performance in mind. Featuring gesture and touch control with a Smart LCD screen, you can operate the hood remotely while caring for your baby or pets. Its powerful 900CFM airflow and 30-inch length effectively clear smoke and odors, ensuring a fresh cooking environment. Quiet fans and 2 stainless steel filters add to the experience, while bright LED lights help you focus on cooking for your loved ones.

Elevate your shoe game with these crystal-embellished mules from Sergio Rossi. The finger strip and template with logo add a touch of luxury, while the medium heel provides comfort for all-day wear. Made in Italy from high-quality leather, these sandals are a must-have for any fashion-forward female.

Elevate your shoe game with these crystal-embellished mules from Sergio Rossi. The finger strip and template with logo add a touch of luxury, while the medium heel provides comfort for all-day wear. Made in Italy from high-quality leather, these sandals are a must-have for any fashion-forward female.

Vinyl LP pressing. 2012 album from the Alt-Rock band. This time around, the veteran band is energized with a recalibrated lineup that includes founders Dave Pirner and Dan Murphy alongside ex-Replacements, ex-Guns N Roses bassist Tommy Stinson (who replaced original member Karl Mueller who passed away in 2006) and former Prince drummer Michael Bland. The recording took place in various locations beginning in Los Angeles and then relocating to New Orleans and Minneapolis and back to LA-each town

Razorri Electric Food Steamer 5-qt. Stainless Steel with Timer, 24H Delayed Start, Auto Keep Warm, and Large 68 Oz Water Capacity - Ideal for Cooking Healthy Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Meat and more (Ivory White and Royal Blue).Concentric Ring Heating and Higher efficiency steaming. Stainless steel cooking area convecting the steam to the food from the water heat by the concentric ring under the water tank, keeps the food health and fresh with locking the aroma inside. Nothing plastic getting touch to the food, deliver daily nutritious meals at more ease. Color: Ivory and Stainless Steel.

Named a most anticipated book of the summer by ELLE, USA Today, Thrillist, Kirkus, and LitHubA dazzling debut novel following the lives of three groundbreaking women--Marlene Dietrich, Anna May Wong, and Leni Riefenstahl--cinema legends who lit up the twentieth centuryAt a chance encounter at a Berlin soirée in 1928, the photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt captures three very different women together in one frame: up-and-coming German actress Marlene Dietrich, who would wend her way into Hollywood as one of its lasting icons; Anna May Wong, the world's first Chinese American star, playing bit parts while dreaming of breaking away from her father's modest laundry; and Leni Riefenstahl, whose work as a director of propaganda art films would first make her famous--then, infamous.     From this curious point of intersection, Delayed Rays of a Star lets loose the trajectories of these women's lives. From Weimar Berlin to LA's Chinatown, from a bucolic village in the Bavarian Alps to a luxury apartment on the Champs-Élysées, the different settings they inhabit are as richly textured as the roles they play: siren, victim, predator, or lover, each one a carefully calibrated performance. And in the orbit of each star live secondary players--a Chinese immigrant housemaid, a German soldier on leave from North Africa, a pompous Hollywood director--whose voices and viewpoints reveal the legacy each woman left in her own time, as well as in ours.     Amanda Lee Koe's playful, wry prose guides the reader dexterously around murky questions of identity, complicity, desire, and difference. Intimate and clear-eyed, Delayed Rays of a Star is a visceral depiction of womanhood--its particular hungers, its oblique calculations, and its eventual betrayals--and announces a bold new literary voice.

Mohsen Mostafavi is director of the Architectural Association in London.

For centuries, Jew and gentile alike have entertained the same burning question: Where is the Ark of the Covenant hidden? Amateur archaeologist Matti Lazarus believes that he is on the trail of the most searched-for artifact in human history. Unfortunately, someone is not happy about this. Before long, Matti is in a deep coma in the hospital - leaving his son, Maoz, to carry on his quest. Before Maoz reaches the end of the trail, he will find himself at the center of the vortex of several violent plotting factions, each determined to use the young Israeli to help it be the first to reach the Ark. Rewind 2,000 years. Titus and his army stand poised to invade Jerusalem and do the unthinkable: destroy the Holy Temple. Gamliel, a wealthy Kohen, devises a plan whereby, should the worst happen and the Roman hordes succeed in their goal, all may not be lost. As the siege continues and his fellow Jerusalemites face starvation, war, and the end of life as they know it, Gamliel risks all to sa

Mohsen Mostafavi is director of the Architectural Association in London.

This book documents the heroic efforts of some of the nation's most prolific cold case detectives. In collaboration the authors, these professionals share their insights, skills, and resources, using their most compelling cold cases as illustrations. The authors examine how cold case investigations differ from standard investigations and why cold case detectives sometimes have success where earlier investigators failed. They also discuss some of the pitfalls of reopening long-unsolved crimes, such as lost or compromised evidence and the difficulty of getting accurate information from witnesses who must rely on fading memories. Looking to the future, the authors discuss new technology that may someday allow investigators to drastically enhance surveillance videos and create a facial recognition database as accurate as DNA analysis and fingerprints. Both true crime readers and fellow law enforcement professionals will find the stories and expert insights described in this book to be fascinating and instructive.

Bialystok begins by examining the years immediately following World War II, showing that Canadian Jews were not psychologically equipped to comprehend the enormity of the Holocaust. Unable to grasp the extent of the atrocities that had occurred in a world that was not theirs, Canadian Jews were not prepared to empathize with the survivors and a chasm between the groups developed and widened in the next two decades. He shows how the efflorescence of marginal but vicious antisemitism in Canada in the 1960s, in combination with more potent antisemitic outrages internationally and the threat to Israel's existence, led to an interest in the Holocaust. He demonstrates that with the politicization of the survivors and the maturation of the post-war generation of Canadian Jews in the 1980s, the memory of the Holocaust became a pillar of ethnic identity. Combining previously unexamined documents and interviews with leaders in the Jewish community in Canada, Bialystok shows how the collective memory of an epoch-making event changed in reaction to historical circumstances. His work enhances our understanding of immigrant adaptation and ethnic identification in a multi-cultural society in the context of the post-war economic and social changes in the Canadian landscape and sheds new light on the history of Canadian Jewry, opening a new perspective on the effects of the Holocaust on a community in transition.

When Dr. Rhea Lynch takes a position in the ER of a small South Carolina hospital, she is stunned to discover that several residents, including her best friend, are falling prey to strange and unexplainable symptoms, and Rhea must race against time to find the truth before it is too late. Original.

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When the infant Conrad Netting received his late father's Air Medal in a military ceremony in February 1945, it seemed to close the book on yet another tragedy of World War II. But what appeared to be closure was only a pause. Katherine Netting became part of the silent generation, speaking little of the deep anguish left by her husband's death when his fighter plane crashed in Normandy four days after D-Day. Married the year before, Lt. Conrad John Netting III had so hoped the baby due in a month would be a boy that he had Conjon IV painted near the nose of his P-51. After Katherine Netting died in 1993, a footlocker turned up, carefully packed with wartime records and mementos that provided her son with almost as many questions as answers. He had pieced much of the story together by the time a large envelope arrived from France. The sender hoped that Conrad might be related to a Lieutenant Netting who was credited with saving the writer's village. A memorial was planned, but villagers knew little of the pilot. An exchange of phone calls and e-mails quickly followed. The letter writer's father was the son of the village carpenter, who had pulled the pilot's body from the plane and built his coffin against the strict orders of the German Army. The parish priest conducted a secret funeral. There was more. Assured a French newspaper covering the subsequent dedication of a monument: "This is not a fable, but a true story." This book is a compelling real-life reminder that the human story is not over when a war ends.