Jack Hoffmann
(författare)
He Does Not Die A Death Of Shame e-bok
75 kr
He Does Not Die a Death of Shame is a novel which compares and contrasts anti-Semitism in 20th -century Europe with apartheid in South Africa. It attempts to illustrate the similarities between the persecution of the Jews in Europe and the oppression of Blacks in South Africa and to describe the influence of the suffering of one generation upon the development of the following generation. The sto…
He Does Not Die a Death of Shame is a novel which compares and contrasts anti-Semitism in 20th -century Europe with apartheid in South Africa. It attempts to illustrate the similarities between the persecution of the Jews in Europe and the oppression of Blacks in South Africa and to describe the influence of the suffering of one generation upon the development of the following generation. The story spans two generations from 1908 to 1972. It follows the lives of two young men, one white, one black, in apartheid South Africa. Their destinies become inexorably intertwined in their pursuit of what is right. Zak Ginsberg grows up in the shadow of his parents' sad histories. He seeks solace from his Zulu nanny, Zanele, and befriends her son, Simon. Awareness of the Second World War, his Jewishness and the status of the black population slowly infiltrate Zak's consciousness. Simon, whose real name is Mpande Gumedi, has spent an idyllic childhood in rustic Zululand. At high school, he realizes for the first time that he is a second-class citizen. He rejects the chance of becoming an academic and chooses instead to become a freedom fighter. Zak studies the art of saving lives. Simon learns the craft of destroying lives. Both are drawn into the anti-apartheid struggle. The one acts because his ancestors were victims, the other because he himself is a victim.
E-bok
75 kr
Förlag
Fidusia Publishing AB
Utgiven
05.10.2026
Genrer
Dramatik
Språk
English
Format
epub
Kopieringsskydd
Vattenmärkt
ISBN
9789199130538
He Does Not Die a Death of Shame is a novel which compares and contrasts anti-Semitism in 20th -century Europe with apartheid in South Africa. It attempts to illustrate the similarities between the persecution of the Jews in Europe and the oppression of Blacks in South Africa and to describe the influence of the suffering of one generation upon the development of the following generation. The story spans two generations from 1908 to 1972. It follows the lives of two young men, one white, one black, in apartheid South Africa. Their destinies become inexorably intertwined in their pursuit of what is right. Zak Ginsberg grows up in the shadow of his parents' sad histories. He seeks solace from his Zulu nanny, Zanele, and befriends her son, Simon. Awareness of the Second World War, his Jewishness and the status of the black population slowly infiltrate Zak's consciousness. Simon, whose real name is Mpande Gumedi, has spent an idyllic childhood in rustic Zululand. At high school, he realizes for the first time that he is a second-class citizen. He rejects the chance of becoming an academic and chooses instead to become a freedom fighter. Zak studies the art of saving lives. Simon learns the craft of destroying lives. Both are drawn into the anti-apartheid struggle. The one acts because his ancestors were victims, the other because he himself is a victim.
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