Crucible of Terror A Story of Survival Through the Nazi Storm

On September 11, 1939, Max Liebster, a young German Jew, learned firsthand what it meant to be an enemy of the Nazi State. After his arrest, followed by four months of solitary confinement in a Nazi prison, Liebster plummets headlong into the nightmare o
5 Stars Great read
Great read and new perspective 'from the inside out' on the Holocaust and a survivor. Also read his wife's book "Facing the Lion"…fabulous!
5 Stars Touching and real
This is a touching story of endurance and faith. It is written with much dignity and can only be called an excellent example for all. It would encourage and strengthen any who read it.
5 Stars Riveting
Once I started reading, I just couldn't put this book down. An incredible account of one man's struggle for survival during the Nazi regime. This is one story that no one else has ever written or heard of before. He is one-a-kind.
5 Stars A "Must" Read
One of the better books I have read on the subject. Clear and concise. That it was written from a Jewish perspective — somebody who could not leave any concentration camp — made it even more insightful. We should all be aware of the history that Jehovah's Witnesses were quite successful in peacefully standing against Hitler and his regime.
5 Stars Eyewitness Account of Holocaust
It's important that these accounts are recorded since some disbelieve the actual events of history. How can it be denied when those who have endured record their personal experiences for posterity? Max's account of how Jew's as opposed to how Jehovah's Witnesses were treated in concentration camps was invaluable. His escape from the grips of death with the help of others in the camps was an inspiring triumph of the decency of the human spirit in the face of the severest form of adversity. Quick and easy read of a moving account, well worth your time.
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Enduring habits I hate…. Yes, at the very bottom of my soul I feel grateful to all my misery and bouts of sickness and everything about me that is imperfect, because this sort of thing leaves me with a hundred backdoors through which I can escape from enduring habits. ~Friedrich Nietzsche, The Gay Science, 1882