Shopping cart Shopping cart icon
Items in this cart only reflect products added from
the Scholastic Education store.

-
+

Wait!

You are about to leave our Parents site. Are you sure you want to leave?

No! Complete My Order

By clicking continue, your current session will end.

Signs of Survival

By Renee Hartman, Joshua M. Greene Illustrator Narrator Editor Photographed by

Signs of Survival

By Renee Hartman, Joshua M. Greene Illustrator Narrator Editor Photographed by
Choose format
$13.49
LIST PRICE: $17.99 YOU SAVE: $4.50 (25%) PRICE PER STUDENT:

OUT OF STOCK

This item is temporarily out of stock. Our order for this product is expected on .

Please enter a valid e-mail

Please enter a valid e-mail

Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.

To be notified when this item is available, please click the "Notify Me" button below.

Thank you! We will contact you when the item is available.

Also available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-a-Million, Indiebound, Target, and Walmart.

Key Features

Description

Renee and Herta were Jewish sisters growing up in 1940s Czechoslovakia when the Holocaust came to their door. Herta and both their parents were deaf, and Renee felt an extra level of responsibility for her family, to warn them about the sounds of German soldiers approaching outside in the street. When Renee and Herta were taken to a concentration camp, the sisters had to rely on each other even more for safety, communicating in sign language and enduring starvation and illness. Sadly their parents did not survive the war, and Renee and Herta made their way to America to start new lives.

This poignant true account is a testament to the strength of...
Renee and Herta were Jewish sisters growing up in 1940s Czechoslovakia when the Holocaust came to their door. Herta and both their parents were deaf, and Renee felt an extra level of responsibility for her family, to warn them about the sounds of German soldiers approaching outside in the street. When Renee and Herta were taken to a concentration camp, the sisters had to rely on each other even more for safety, communicating in sign language and enduring starvation and illness. Sadly their parents did not survive the war, and Renee and Herta made their way to America to start new lives.

This poignant true account is a testament to the strength of sisterhood and the importance of telling our own stories.
Show More

Product Details

Also included in Collections

TITLE FORMAT PRICE