Лучшие книги Сервин Трефуэль

Пронзительный графический роман о сострадании, смелости и героизме, основанный на реальных событиях. Вторая мировая война. Ирена работает в службе социальной помощи и, как может, помогает евреям выживать: находит для них вещи, еду и лекарства.... Но однажды она упускает возможность спасти ребенка. Это толкает ее на отчаянный шаг: вместе с единомышленниками она принимается вывозить из гетто и прятать еврейских детей в приемных семьях под новыми именами... Это вдохновляющее художественное переосмысление жизни и подвига Ирены Сендлер, польской активистки Сопротивления, спасшей 2500 еврейских детей из Варшавского гетто. Ирена Сендлер…

The true tale of Irena Sendlerowa, a social worker in the Warsaw ghetto in the early 1940s, during the early days of German occupation. She is credited for saving the lives of 2500 Jewish children by gradually and quietly smuggling them to safety in small groups. While she is eventually arrested by Gestapo, imprisoned, and tortured for her actions, she refuses to reveal her network and is condemned to death. She is ultimately saved from death by other members of her organization. After the war, she retrieved the names of all children she saved (kept in a glass jar buried under a tree behind her house) and attempted to locate each of their parents for reunion. And while most of the parents had been gassed in the Holocaust, she made it her mission to help those orphans find new homes.

Another true SCHINDLER'S LIST scenario, illustrated for a younger audience, but equally moving for adults

The true tale of Irena Sendlerowa, a social worker in the Warsaw ghetto in the early 1940s, during the early days of German occupation. She is credited for saving the lives of 2500 Jewish children by gradually and quietly smuggling them to safety in small groups. While she is eventually arrested by Gestapo, imprisoned, and tortured for her actions, she refuses to reveal her network and is condemned to death. She is ultimately saved from death by other members of her organization.

This second volume focuses on Irena's activities following her incarceration, and her years long mission to locate and reunite the rescued children with their families, which led decades later to her ultimate recognition. Her attempts to locate each of their natural parents for reunion were as often heartbreaking as fulfilling. And while most of the parents had been gassed in the Holocaust, she made it her mission to help those orphaned find new homes.

This third and final volume focuses on Irena's later years, flashing back to her ongoing efforts to reunite the children she saved with their families, despite the tragic consequences many of those parents faced in the Nazi prison camps. Her mission to help those orphaned find new homes led to her worldwide recognition, including being nominated for a Nobel Prize, in the years shortly before her own passing.

L’héroïsme est le combat de tous.

1983, Jérusalem. Voilà 18 ans qu’Irena a été reconnue Juste parmi les nations par le peuple d’Israël. Pour autant, ce n’est qu’aujourd’hui qu’un arbre est planté en son honneur à Yad Vashem… Une reconnaissance tardive qui vient permettre à cette femme humble de continuer le récit de sa vie héroïque. Les derniers mots de son histoire sont dédiés au docteur Janusz Korczak qu’elle a connu, médecin et écrivain polonais qui a délibérément choisi d’accompagner les enfants de son orphelinat au camp de Treblinka...

Découvrez la conclusion émouvante de cette série poignante et d’utilité publique : le destin hors-norme de l’une des plus grandes héroïnes de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Ce cinquième volume est préfacé par Marek Halter.

Le combat continue... Nous sommes en 1983 à Yad Vashem, au mémorial de la Shoah à Jérusalem. Irena a enfin été autorisée par les autorités communistes Polonaises à venir planter son arbre dans l'allée des Justes parmi les nations. 18 ans après avoir été honorée. C'est ici qu'elle rencontre une jeune femme qu'elle a sauvée, et sa petite fille. Irena leur raconte son histoire, son retour de l'enfer de la torture en 1944, à Varsovie, la fin de la guerre... et le début d'un autre combat. Les auteurs poursuivent cette série poignante et d'utilité publique : le destin hors-norme de l'une des plus grandes héroïnes de la Seconde Guerre mondiale.

Behind the lens, documenting the sequence of events, there was the eyes of Steve McCurry, one of the most beloved photographers for its ability to tell the distant corners of the world by making them feel as neighbors reach. "McCurry, NYC, 9/11" is a story about the life of photojournalist Steve McCurry, best known for his striking cover photo for National Geographic, depicting an Afghan girl with piercing sapphire green eyes.

Steve McCurry was in New York on September 11, 2001. Manhattan is his island, his home port between assignments as he crisscrosses the globe.

The Twin Towers were the focal point of his skyline. He watched from afar as they fell, and then took in their absence from up close during the long days that followed. He documented the incomprehensible and bore witness to the wounds of a city and its people.

Fifteen years later, Dupuis Editions, Caurette Editions, and Magnum Photos collaborate to consider that tragic day through the eyes of two great image creators: humanist photographer Steve McCurry and gifted illustrator Kim Jung Gi.

The resulting story, while rooted in the less of the World Trade Center, expands far beyond the boundaries of Ground Zero to include the photographer's extensive travels and the iconic images they have generated. Steve McCurry, the "accidental" war photographer, has witnessed tragedy without losing his faith in humanity.

By weaving links among the times and places he has seen, and augmenting the comic with his photos, this book brings us into the extraordinary would of a man who has observed it from the last century to the present day.

This volume contains 64 of Steve McCurry's photos as part of the illustrated story, plus 12 additional photos, 8 of which are being published for the first time.