Intolerance is inclined to censor, and censorship promotes ignorance of the arguments of others and thus intolerance itself: a rigid, vicious circle that is hard to break. Primo Levi, The Drowned and the Saved
By Julia M. Klein in The Forward From an Italian Holocaust survivor, a Kafkaesque nightmare of imprisonment under fascism Set in the Lanciano internment camp, Maria Eisenstein’s ‘Internee Number 6’ is a testament to the power of writing The Italian…
By Abigail Klein Leichman in The Jerusalem Post
By Leah Grisham in the Jewish Book Council For many people, the word “Holocaust” summons images of ghettos, forced-labor camps, and mass-murder centers of central and eastern Europe. However, a large number of Jews who lived outside the areas that are…
di Anna Puricella
Lavori al via fra febbraio e marzo: museo della memoria con teatro, una galleria d’arte, un caffè letterario, una sala d’incisione musicale e ancora residenze artistiche, laboratori di danza, teatro, musica e arte, e diventerà una tappa per il turismo lento
New books network podcast episode hosted by Ari Barbalat, featuring CPL Editions author Yehudah Cohn
New books network podcast episode hosted by Ari Barbalat, featuring CPL Editions author Emanuela Trevisan
The Trunk
By Alberto Vigevani
Translated by Will Schutt
In a Corner of Carnaro: We Were Too Few To Make History
By Caty Lager Bottone
The Renegade By Ariel Toaff Translated by Cristina Popple On a morning in 1840, a young boy discovers, under an olive tree on the outskirts of Nablus, the body of David Ajash, an Italian rabbi and kabbalist of Algerian origin…
Internee Number 6 By Maria Eisenstein, Curated by Carlo Spartaco Capogreco Afterword by Eric Feingersh Steele Translated by Will Schutt Published when the war was still raging north of Rome, Internee Number 6 is the first memoir of the fascist…
