Foreword
Sunshine
Shadows
Darkness
Light
Afterword
Pictures
Author’s Final Thought
Thank You
Further Reading
Hersh Mendel (Manny) Steinberg (1925-2015) was born in Radom (Poland). Although Manny Steinberg spent his early years in German camps and never attended school past the 3rd grade, he managed to always support his family while providing a foundation of strength and love. "Outcry - Holocaust Memoirs," Manny's compelling life story, has captured the miracle of one man's determined will to survive. "I live for my wife, children, grandchildren and now my great-grandchildren." "When the German soldiers killed everyone I loved, I knew my purpose was to not merely exist but to live." "Not a day goes by that I do not think of my childhood or family, but as long as I'm allowed to be here on earth, I will wake up every day feeling fortunate and blessed." Manny attributed his tenacity in pursuing his book publication to his wife of over 60 years: "Without the support of Mimi, it would have been very difficult to write my story."
I miss Manny already. I finished his harrowing memoir yesterday,
and now I'm sad. Manny told his story in such a warm and winning
way, I felt part of the family. From his charmed early life with
his nuclear family, to the gates of Nazi hell, his love for his
surviving father and brother never falters. His story is
captivating. —CarolAnne Bills
I thought this book was an incredible account of a courageous and
tenacious young man's survival through six long years of barbarity.
That he survived was little short of a miracle but even more
amazing was that his father and brother survived too. I
particularly enjoyed reading how he picked up the bits in 1945 and
not only made his way in life but also tried to show his gratitude
to the country that had taken him in. —Carole Molyneux
This is an absolutely wonderful story of life during the Holocaust
if "wonderful" is a word that could be used in conjunction with
this terrible event. I've read quite a few books on this topic yet
still have trouble believing how cruel human beings can be to one
another. This book really brought home to me the horrible things
that were done to so many people during WWII. —Micky R
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