Warsaw 1989, Oficyna Wydawnicza Pokolenie (second circulation), book published by permission of the author, reprinted after: Polish Cultural Foundation London 1979, p. 84, form. 14.5 x 20.5, booklet binding, cover fold along spine, author's autograph dated 1993 on pre-title page.
Henryk Grynberg during the German occupation, due to his Jewish origin, in 1942-1944 he hid in Radoszyn and its vicinity and on so-called Aryan papers in Warsaw. Of his entire large family, only he and his mother survived the Holocaust, thanks to the help of Poles. Grynberg's father was killed by a Polish peasant, to whom he gave two cows for safekeeping. His two-year-old brother, given away by Polish neighbors, was killed by the Germans. Henryk Grynberg, writing more than 20 books, made it his goal to be a chronicler of the fate of Polish Jews.