The Leaves Have Lost their Trees: The long-term effects of a refugee childhood on ten German-Jewish children who escaped the Nazi regime - Dorothy Marie Darke antisemitism The Coherent Past demonstrates that

The Coherent Past demonstrates that finding the best way to make sense of history also equips us with the analytical tools needed in this environment

10 pages recounts the experiences of the writer and her mother in Krakow during German occupation

and Days of Wonder

yet tragic and highly personal

The Leaves Have Lost their Trees: The long-term effects of a refugee childhood on ten German-Jewish children who escaped the Nazi regime - Dorothy Marie Darke antisemitism The Coherent Past demonstrates thatThis is the story of a wonderful life saved by the Kindertransport, the programme that saved 10000 Jewish children in the late 1930s. Dorothy Darke, who later married into the family of the composer Harold Darke ("In the bleak midwinter") tells her story in a way that is all the more moving for its simplicity and beauty. This is an essential twentieth century historical document, and very readable. (from an online review) Based on interviews with