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A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters
A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters
A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters
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A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters

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A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters

A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis is a nonfiction book written by Françoise Frenkel. The book is about Frenkel's La Maison du Livre, Berlin's first bookstore. The bookshop became the refuge of exchange when the Nazi ideology started to empower the culturally rich Berlin city. It is a story of one woman who was fearless enough to share her personal hardships, terror, the cruelty that she encountered, and her own odyssey to safety.
Frenkel's A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis is a republished book from its original title, Rien où poser sa tête or No Place to Lay One's Head. It was republished by Atria Books on December 3, 2019.

A Brief Look Inside: 
 
EVERY GOOD BOOK CONTAINS A WORLD FAR DEEPER
than the surface of its pages. The characters and their world come alive, 
and the characters and its world still live on. 
Conversation Starters is peppered with questions designed to
bring us beneath the surface of the page
and invite us into the world that lives on. 
 
These questions can be used to create hours of conversation:
 
• Foster a deeper understanding of the book
• Promote an atmosphere of discussion for groups
• Assist in the study of the book, either individually or corporately
• Explore unseen realms of the book as never seen before
 
Disclaimer: This book you are about to enjoy is an independent resource to supplement the original book, enhancing your experience. If you have not yet purchased a copy of the original book, please do before purchasing this unofficial Conversation Starters.
 
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LanguageEnglish
PublisherDaily Books
Release dateJan 28, 2020
ISBN9788835872962
A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis by Françoise Frenkel: Conversation Starters

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    Introducing A Bookshop in Berlin

    A Bookshop in Berlin: The Rediscovered Memoir of One Woman's Harrowing Escape from the Nazis is a 2019 nonfiction book by Françoise Frenkel, a Jewish woman born in Poland. The book is Frenkel's account of her life in Berlin and of her escape from Germany to France and then to Switzerland when the early years of World War II were happening.

    The memoir began with Frenkel's opening of her French bookstore, La Maison du Livre, in Berlin in 1921. Though it has been three years since the end of World War I, there were still a few French people who live in Berlin. Frenkel's bookshop served as the haven of cosmopolitan expatriates such as Poles, Russians, Norwegians, Czechs, Swedes, Turks, and several Austrians. The bookstore is also famous for attracting local and French celebrities and influential people. French Writers Colette and André Gide, and the French ambassador even passed through and spent some of their time there.

    Frenkel's hardships and difficulties started in 1935. Importing books at the time became challenging as police officers showed up to confiscate newspapers and books written or released my blacklisted authors. When the Nazi ideology started to poison their city later that year, Frenkel's circumstances were put more into danger. Frenkel needed to fill up lots of questionnaires and was asked too many questions to prove her identity. She was demanded to answer about her race and about her family and relatives several generations back. Frenkel experienced being harassed by the Nazi

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