Noah

Pasher, prisoner, a thief, Sailor, warrior, a savior. The story of a hero.

At the age of 13, Noah Klieger joined an underground organization during the German occupation of Belgium and helped smuggle Jewish children into Switzerland. At the age of seventeen he arrived one winter morning as a prisoner in Auschwitz. And at the age of 19, after the liberation of the concentration camps, he was set free. He survived three death marches and four concentration camps at a time when a single word, a single step or a raised hand meant either life or death. Even in the most difficult moments, he always found hope, a suitable ruse or last loaf of bread, fellow soldiers, who, along with him, resisted the Germans, allies, who helped him steal potatoes, doctors, who saved him from certain death.

Takis Würger tells the story of Noah Klieger's life from his childhood in France in the 1920s through his time in concentration camps to his involvement in the building of the State of Israel. It describes a great and breathtaking story. A story that must not be forgotten.

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I want people to hear or read what happened.
— Noah Klieger

Memoirs of a Jewish Hero. It is good that Noah Klieger's story will be preserved for future generations. Touching, emotional, great book.
— Jüdische Allgemeine