Type of Resource Still image Text Languages Hebrew Yiddish Identifiers Library of Congress Control Number: he 66000756 RLIN/OCLC: NYPH99-B711 NYPL catalog ID (B-number): b13987198 Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): 56172e10-0975-0133-a437-58d385a7b928 Rights Statement The copyright and related rights status of this item has been reviewed by The New York Public Library, but we were unable to make a conclusive determination as to the copyright status of the item. Date: Date issued: 721 (Hebrew calendar). Sarny) Topics Jews - Ukraine - Sarny Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Ukraine - Sarny Sarny (Ukraine) - Ethnic relations Sarny (Ukraine) Genres Books Portraits Photographs Memorial books (Holocaust) Notes Statement of responsibility: ʻarakh Yosef Kariv Ṿaʻadat ha-maʻarekhet, Mosheh Borḳo. Yizkor Book Collection Dates / Origin Date Issued: 1961 (Inferred) Place: Yerushalayim Publisher: Yad ṿa-shem Place: ירושלים Publisher: יד ושם Library locations Dorot Jewish Division Shelf locator: *P (Yizkor books. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.TitleSarny Additional title: Sefer yizkor li-ḳehilat Sarni Additional title: ספר יזכור לקהילת סארני Names Ḳariv, Yosef (Author) קריב, יוסף (Author) Collection Sarny' s story gives a panoramic view of America in a time of trial, tragedy, and hoped-for change, until her last days in the 1930s. 'From the Hardcover edition.' So many readers have written and asked: What happened to Sarny, the young slave girl who learned to read in 'Nightjohn? Extraordinary things happened to her, from the moment she fled the plantation in the last days of the Civil War, suddenly a free woman in search of her sold-away children, until she found them and began a new life. So many readers have written and asked: What happened to Sarny, the young slave girl who learned to read in 'Nightjohn?' Extraordinary things happened to her, from the moment she fled the plantation in the last days of the Civil War, suddenly a free woman in search of her sold-away children, until she found them and began a new life.

Sarny book