The Silent Village Album

Sarah reveals that she has been adopted and we flash back to her mother caught up in the Nazi invasion and reprisals in her boyfriend's family which nearly wipe out the village. We learn how she came to be adopted and she returns to France and Italy to discover the truth.

Victim of Silence: Surviving a Crime No One Talks About By: One of Many Victim of Silence is an attempt to bring awareness to male victims of sexual assault without denigrating other victims in hopes of men being able to finally come forward and get help and counseling. And to also raise awareness of the public to try to help end victim-blaming as well as show the realities of sexual assault in the legal system.

A groundbreaking study of every aspect of Van Morrison's artistic career - his influences, lyrical themes, vocal performances, his relationship with America, and more.

At once a mystery of detection, a family history, and a rite of passage, Blood and Village traces the lives of the author's parents from the closing years of the 19th century in a small South German town to the New York neighborhoods where they raised their family. Why did they leave their bucolic village, the author asks, why them and so few others? In what sense did the village die after they left? And in having left, why did the village still have such a hold over them all their lives? In his search for some answers, the author delves into the social history of this Swabian village and describes his own return to its people, vineyards, pastures, and orchards. Along the way he ruminates on his father's World War I service and on his mother's trip back to the village in the turbulent summer of 1934, on his life in the 1940s and 1950s as a first-generation American, and on how the U.S. Navy and his research interests in physics brought him back to the village of his parents.

This book chronicles the local histories written by modern Palestinians about their villages that were destroyed in the 1948 war.

Reproduction of the original: Village Life in America 1852-1872 by Caroline Cowles Richards