<DIV><B>2024 National Jewish Book Award Winner</B><BR /><BR /> "Throughout these 'testaments'—many of them vignettes devoted to a person or a place—Auerbach foregrounds the fates of others...The anecdotes Auerbach chooses to recount are quietly illuminating."—<B><I>New York Review of Books</I></B><BR /><BR /> "'Warsaw Testament,' translated from the Yiddish by Samuel Kassow, presents wartime observations with reflections recorded at a remove of three decades. The result is documentary lucidity with literary flair; a historian’s fidelity with a survivor’s vigilance." — <B><I>The Wall Street Journal</I></B></DIV><BR /> "Fictionalized accounts of the Holocaust…distort its reality. It is imperative that accurate, unadorned descriptions such as those collected in <I>Warsaw Testament</I> are made as widely available as possible." — <I><B>The Times Literary Supplement Review</B></I><BR /><BR /> "A poignant testament to the endurance and character of the Jewish community during one of history’s darkest times." — <I><B>Kirkus Reviews</B></I><BR /><BR /> "Divided into chapters that depict personalities and aspects of the ghetto, 'Warsaw Testament' illustrates the community’s remarkable cultural output against the backdrop of widespread starvation and mass violence." — <B><I>The Times of Israel</I></B><BR /><BR /> "Auerbach, with a short story writer’s focus, counteracts that total extermination [of a person’s life]. She takes on the holy task of honoring the memory of each person." — <I><B>Detroit Jewish News</B></I><BR /><BR /> "Throughout these 'testaments'—many of them vignettes devoted to a person or a place—Auerbach foregrounds the fates of others...The anecdotes Auerbach chooses to recount are quietly illuminating."—<B><I>New York Review of Books</I></B>