Growing up in the idyllic town of Bardejov, Czechoslovakia,
before World War II, Marcus Rosenberg's rights and freedoms as a
Jew were protected by a democratic government. When the fascist
Hlinka party gained control of the country in 1939, however, the
situation took a dramatic turn. Sympathetic to the Third Reich, the
new government instigated a vast number of Nazi-like, anti-Jewish
laws and began deporting its Jewish citizens to the east.
The Rosenberg family was torn apart by war, deportations, and
horrific experiences in the Nazi death camps. Miraculously, Marcus
Rosenberg and three of his siblings survived, returning to Bardejov
to rebuild their lives. Within a few short years, the country was
again taken over, this time by Communists, and the Rosenbergs
escaped to the United States.
In "Markus, Planter of Trees," author Elizabeth Meyer Liener
narrates the daring and courageous story of Marcus
Rosenberg-revealing tragedy and renewal, the building of a new
life, lofty dreams, endless work, and noteworthy accomplishments.
She shows how Rosenberg's inspiring and important successes came
not only in the world of business, but in the world of philanthropy
and religious perpetuity as well. He was a man of tenacity and
perseverance, a role model, and a builder of community.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!