"The Second World War was a common experience of cultural and historical rupture for many European countries, but studies of this period and its after-images often remain locked in national frameworks. Jones' comparative study of national memory cultures argues for a more nuanced view of responses to shared issues of remembrance. Focusing on the 1960s and 1970s, two decades of great change and debate in French and German discourses of memory, it investigates literary representations of the Second World War, and in particular the Holocaust, from France and both Germanies. The study encompasses thirteen works representing a variety of genres and divergent perspectives, and authors include Jorge Semprun, Peter Weiss, Georges Perec and Bernward Vesper. Addressing the underlying theme of travel as a means of exploring the past, it contrasts the journeys made by deportees and post-war visitors to the camps with the use of the journey as a literary device."

Alex's Wake is a tale of two parallel journeys undertaken seven decades apart. In the spring of 1939, Alex and Helmut Goldschmidt were two of more than 900 Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany aboard the St. Louis, “the saddest ship afloat” (New York Times). Turned away from Cuba, the United States, and Canada, the St. Louis returned to Europe, a stark symbol of the world's indifference to the gathering Holocaust. The Goldschmidts disembarked in France, where they spent the next three years in six different camps before being shipped to their deaths in Auschwitz. In the spring of 2011, Alex's grandson, Martin Goldsmith, followed in his relatives' footsteps on a six-week journey of remembrance and hope, an irrational quest to reverse their fate and bring himself peace. Alex's Wake movingly recounts the detailed histories of the two journeys, the witnesses Martin encounters for whom the events of the past are a vivid part of a living present, and an intimate, honest attempt to overcome a tormented family legacy.

The Second World War was a common experience of cultural and historical rupture for many European countries, but studies of this period and its after-images often remain locked in national frameworks. Jones comparative study of national memory cultures argues for a more nuanced view of responses to shared issues of remembrance. Focusing on the 1960s and 1970s, two decades of great change and debate in French and German discourses of memory, it investigates literary representations of the Second World War, and in particular the Holocaust, from France and both Germanies. The study encompasses thirteen works representing a variety of genres and divergent perspectives, and authors include Jorge Semprun, Peter Weiss, Georges Perec and Bernward Vesper. Addressing the underlying theme of travel as a means of exploring the past, it contrasts the journeys made by deportees and post-war visitors to the camps with the use of the literary device.

The Remembrance of I AM is a channeled course from Archangel Michael for all those that have stepped on to their spiritual path and are ready to go further. Archangel Michael draws One back into themselves to remember the Soul's journey and mission within the NOW. The material lifts One up so that they may learn to hear their own inner guidance. This is a self paced course and for those that are ready it will lead to many new openings of awareness and bring One closer to remembering who they really are along with why they are here.

In the spring of 1815, Remembrance "Mem" Nye and her family set off in a covered wagon from their farm in Connecticut to the western New York wilderness. Mem and her mother see it as a journey to nowhere since there won't be any houses or neighbors, just endless forest. Their journey is filled with the uncertain danger of wild animals, raging storms, and cruel strangers. When Mem is unexpectedly separated from her family, she must face every danger alone while hoping to find her family again.

At the pinnacle of her career, feeling unfulfilled, Kiana Webb embarked on a journey of self-discovery, determined to turn her pain into purpose. In this inspiring, unflinchingly honest memoir, A GLORIOUS ARISING: A JOURNEY TO THE REMEMBERANCE OF ME, Kiana Webb shares her personal story of how her spiritual awakening reintegrated a splintered five-year-old into a woman of substance and purpose. Written in three parts, the book is not just an inspirational story of a fierce woman who decided to embrace life fully, it is a story of the courage of a warrior determined to face head-on the early childhood traumas that kept her rooted in pain, left her lonely and with severe self-esteem issues. Ultimately, it’s a love story…about moving beyond the protective stories she’d created around her pain, fear, and hopelessness to rediscover peace, love, joy, and indeed inner light. The book offers an opportunity for readers to journey with Kiana through her spiritual awakening. It includes valuable information, explanations, tools, and resources for anyone seeking a journey to a Glorious Arising.

A Journey into the Heart of Remembrance mirrors a person’s inner travels. It was written with the understanding that many of the specific experiences reflected in the content may not be universal, at least not consciously; however, these experiences reflect many voices. Love and fear, peace and conflict, gratitude and forgiveness, adversity and resilience, oneness and sense of separation, pain and healing are among the encounters explored in A Journey into the Heart of Remembrance. A Journey into the Heart of Remembrance promotes the idea that the heart does not need to be healed but is the source of healing itself. Embracing intentionality and conscious living is proposed as a tool for a Journey into the Heart of Remembrance as well as the means for dismantling any possible armor surrounding the heart.