The Drowned and the Saved
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The Drowned and the Saved (Template:Langx) is a book of essays by Italian-Jewish author and Holocaust survivor Primo Levi on life and death in the Nazi extermination camps, drawing on his experience as a survivor of Auschwitz (Monowitz). The author's last work, written in 1986, a year before his death, The Drowned and the Saved is an attempt at an analytical approach, in contrast to his earlier books If This Is a Man (1947) and The Truce (1963), which are autobiographical.
Contents
- Preface[1]
- The Memory of the Offense[1]
- The Grey Zone[1]
- Shame[1]
- Communicating[1]
- Useless Violence[1]
- The Intellectual in Auschwitz[1]
- Stereotypes[1]
- Letters from Germans[1]
- Conclusion[1]
Miscellaneous
The title of one essay (The Grey Zone) was used as title for the film The Grey Zone (2001), which is based on a book by Miklós Nyiszli.
See also
References
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External links
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