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| johanna reiss: The Upstairs Room (Winner of the Newbery Honor) Johanna Reiss, 2011-07-13 This Newbery Honor-winning book shows us that in the steady courage of a young girl lies a profound strength that can transcend the horrors of war. This is the true story of a girl's extraordinary survival during the German occupation of Holland of World War II. Annie was only ten years old, but because she was Jewish, she was forced to leave her family, her home, and everything she knew. Annie was taken in, far from home, by complete strangers who risked everything to help her. They showed Annie where she had to stay - the cramped upstairs room of their farmhouse. She would remain there while Nazis, who were ever vigilant, patrolled the streets outside. If Annie made even a sound from upstairs, or if a nosy neighbor caught sight of her in the window, it would surely mean a death sentence for her and the family that took her in. Elie Wiesel writes, “This admirable account is as important in every aspect as the one bequeathed to us by Anne Frank. A Newbery Medal Honor Book, ALA Notable Book, and winner of the Jewish Book Council Children’s Book Award. Be sure to read the moving sequel The Journey Back by Johanna Reiss. |
| johanna reiss: A Hidden Life Johanna Reiss, 2009 At her husband's urging, Johanna Reiss returned with her family to Holland to chronicle the time she spent hiding from the Nazis during WWII, resulting in her Newbery Honor-wining The Upstairs Room. But unknown to the millions who read her beloved classic, behind the dark and painful story of the book was a still darker tale: Reiss' husband returned to America early and committed suicide at age 37, leaving no note. Subtle and disturbing, the book is a powerful consideration of memory, violence, and loss, told in a stunning and sparse narrative style. |
| johanna reiss: The Upstairs Room Johanna Reiss, 1990-10-30 A Life in Hiding When the German army occupied Holland, Annie de Leeuw was eight years old. Because she was Jewish, the occupation put her in grave danger-she knew that to stay alive she would have to hide. Fortunately, a Gentile family, the Oostervelds, offered to help. For two years they hid Annie and her sister, Sini, in the cramped upstairs room of their farmhouse. Most people thought the war wouldn't last long. But for Annie and Sini -- separated from their family and confined to one tiny room -- the war seemed to go on forever. In the part of the marketplace where flowers had been sold twice a week-tulips in the spring, roses in the summer-stood German tanks and German soldiers. Annie de Leeuw was eight years old in 1940 when the Germans attacked Holland and marched into the town of Winterswijk where she lived. Annie was ten when, because she was Jewish and in great danger of being cap-tured by the invaders, she and her sister Sini had to leave their father, mother, and older sister Rachel to go into hiding in the upstairs room of a remote farmhouse. Johanna de Leeuw Reiss has written a remarkably fresh and moving account of her own experiences as a young girl during World War II. Like many adults she was innocent of the German plans for Jews, and she might have gone to a labor camp as scores of families did. It won't be for long and the Germans have told us we'll be treated well, those families said. What can happen? They did not know, and they could not imagine.... But millions of Jews found out. Mrs. Reiss's picture of the Oosterveld family with whom she lived, and of Annie and Sini, reflects a deep spirit of optimism, a faith in the ingenuity, backbone, and even humor with which ordinary human beings meet extraordinary challenges. In the steady, matter-of-fact, day-by-day courage they all showed lies a profound strength that transcends the horrors of the long and frightening war. Here is a memorable book, one that will be read and reread for years to come. |
| johanna reiss: The Savage God Al Alvarez, 2002-01-01 'To write about suicide . to transform the subject into something beautiful - this is the foreboding task that Alvarez set for himself . he has succeeded.' The New York Times |
| johanna reiss: Colors John J. Reiss, 2016-10-25 Explore all the colors of the rainbow in this stunning and graphic first concept board book. From red lobsters, yellow baby chicks, to brown puppy-dog tails, this book is filled with bright pops of color that jump off the page. An engaging way to introduce first colors, this highly designed board book is perfect for little ones to read with their parents. |
| johanna reiss: The Natural Superwoman Uzzi Reiss, M. D., OB/GYN, Yfat Reiss Gendell, 2008-11-13 The new health bible for women. Women all over the world flock to Dr. Uzzi Reiss for his cutting-edge approach to women?s health. In The Natural Superwoman, Dr. Reiss brings his innovative philosophy to women everywhere, demonstrating how they can stop feeling overwhelmed and tired and start feeling their best?energized, focused, and ready to take on the world ?each day. As Dr. Reiss explains, hormone balance is the key to living with vitality. His anti-aging program combines natural hormone therapy, essential nutritional advice, simple exercise, and mind-body techniques to help you, no matter what your age, become the healthiest, most vibrant ?natural superwoman? you can be. The Natural Superwoman illustrates: · Which specific hormones can enhance energy, sexuality, and memory; heal dry skin; relieve sleep disorders; alleviate depression; and more · Why you should take magnesium instead of calcium to guard against osteoporosis · How to make simple changes to your diet to help you lose weight · Why you may actually be exercising too much This book offers accessible yet authoritative information from a physician with more than thirty years of experience in understanding and working with women. The Natural Superwoman shows you how to take control of your well-being and feel better than ever naturally. |
| johanna reiss: Mandy (rpkg) Julie Andrews Edwards, 1989 An orphan finds a tiny, deserted cottage in the woods and works in secret to make it her own special home. |
| johanna reiss: A Hidden Life Johanna Reiss, 2023-08-08 For years, Johanna Reiss’ American husband, Jim, encouraged her to return to Holland to chronicle the two years, seven months, and one day she had spent hiding from the Nazis in rural Usselo, Holland. In 1969, she finally made the trip. Accompanied by Jim and their two young children, Reiss intended to spend seven weeks researching the book that would eventually become The Upstairs Room, her Newbery Honor–winning account of her time hiding in the attic of a farmhouse in which for a time a contingent of Nazi soldiers was billeted. But unknown to the millions of people who went on to read her beloved classic, behind the dark and painful story of the book was a still darker tale: Reiss’ husband returned to America early and committed suicide at age thirty-seven, leaving no note. For Reiss, an ongoing reckoning with universal tragedy becomes particular: she is forced to reckon, too, with Jim’s death—and explain it to her children. Subtle and disturbing, the book is a powerful consideration of memory, violence, and loss, told in a stunning and sparse narrative style. |
| johanna reiss: Listening for Lions Gloria Whelan, 2009-10-06 A critically acclaimed historical novel “that roars” (Kliatt), from the author of the National Book Award-winning novel Homeless Bird. Africa is the only home Rachel Sheridan has ever known. But when her missionary parents are struck with influenza, she is left vulnerable to her family’s malicious neighbors. Surrounded by greed and lies, Rachel is entangled in a criminal scheme and sent to England, where she's forced into a life of deception. Like the lion, she must be patient and strong, awaiting the moment when she can take control of her own fate—and find her way home again at last. Named one of New York Public Library's One Hundred Titles for Reading and Sharing, this tale of a strong young heroine “in the tradition of Frances Hodgson Burnett” (School Library Journal), by award-winning master of historical fiction Gloria Whelan, is a perfect read for schools and classrooms, as well as for fans of A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park. |
| johanna reiss: Führer-Ex Ingo Hasselbach, Tom Reiss, 1996 Once Ingo Hasselbach was a neo-Nazi, preaching racism, anti-Semitism, and anti-government terrorism. Now the 28-year-old founder and leader of the first neo-Nazi party in East Germany takes as his mission the prevention of others following the path of hate. In this eye-opening memoir, Hasselbach vividly exposes the violent movement he helped create--and tells why he left it behind. Photos. |
| johanna reiss: The Girl Who Wrote in Silk Kelli Estes, 2015-07-07 A USA TODAY BESTSELLER! A powerful debut that proves the threads that interweave our lives can withstand time and any tide, and bind our hearts forever.—Susanna Kearsley, New York Times bestselling author of Belleweather and The Vanished Days A historical novel inspired by true events, Kelli Estes's brilliant and atmospheric debut is a poignant tale of two women determined to do the right thing, highlighting the power of our own stories. The smallest items can hold centuries of secrets... While exploring her aunt's island estate, Inara Erickson is captivated by an elaborately stitched piece of fabric hidden in the house. The truth behind the silk sleeve dated back to 1886, when Mei Lien, the lone survivor of a cruel purge of the Chinese in Seattle found refuge on Orcas Island and shared her tragic experience by embroidering it. As Inara peels back layer upon layer of the centuries of secrets the sleeve holds, her life becomes interwoven with that of Mei Lein. Through the stories Mei Lein tells in silk, Inara uncovers a tragic truth that will shake her family to its core—and force her to make an impossible choice. Should she bring shame to her family and risk everything by telling the truth, or tell no one and dishonor Mei Lien's memory? A touching and tender book for fans of Marie Benedict, Susanna Kearsley, and Duncan Jepson, The Girl Who Wrote in Silk is a dual-time period novel that explores how a delicate piece of silk interweaves the past and the present, reminding us that today's actions have far reaching implications. Praise for The Girl Who Wrote in Silk: A beautiful, elegiac novel, as finely and delicately woven as the title suggests. Kelli Estes spins a spellbinding tale that illuminates the past in all its brutality and beauty, and the humanity that binds us all together. —Susan Wiggs, New York Times bestselling author of The Beekeeper's Ball A touching and tender story about discovering the past to bring peace to the present. —Duncan Jepson, author of All the Flowers in Shanghai Vibrant and tragic, The Girl Who Wrote in Silk explores a horrific, little-known era in our nation's history. Estes sensitively alternates between Mei Lien, a young Chinese-American girl who lived in the late 1800s, and Inara, a modern recent college grad who sets Mei Lien's story free. —Margaret Dilloway, author of How to Be an American Housewife and Sisters of Heart and Snow |
| johanna reiss: The Breast Cancer Checklist Fern Reiss, 2012-12 The Only Step-by-Step, Day-by-Day Guide for What to Do Before, During, and After Breast Cancer Surgery, Chemotherapy, and Radiation Find out: - One easy way to prevent nausea during chemotherapy - Why you should get a dental appointment before you start treatment - Which single clothing purchase will permit easy post-surgery movement - What you must do now to prepare for the cancer vaccines of the future - Where to get free housecleaning, restaurant meals, & gifts - One easy way to have a (relatively) pain-free recovery from surgery - Which everyday food interferes with chemotherapy - What you should tell your child's teachers - How you can schedule your surgery to improve your outcome - Which simple precaution you must take on airplane flights - One way to get 12 weeks of medical leave without losing your job - Where to sign up for dozens of free spas and retreat vacations The book includes specific checklists for dealing with the procedures, treatments, preparation, and follow-up that breast cancer patients require, including lumpectomy, mastectomy, reconstruction, post-surgery recovery, drainage care, pain management, infusion port insertion, prosthesis purchase, chemotherapy, radiation, Herceptin, Tamoxifen, Lupron, aromatase inhibitors, triple-negative diagnoses, lymphedema management, and clinical trials. The book also helps you manage your health, your family, and yourself, including checklists for finding an oncologist, a surgeon, and other health professionals; organizing your health insurance records, obtaining various products and aids that will make you more comfortable during and after surgery and chemotherapy; checklists to help you organize your children, your family, your friends, and your job; and much more. This is the book every breast cancer patient needs. |
| johanna reiss: Upon the Head of the Goat Aranka Siegal, 2003-03-24 The classic true story of one child's experiences during the holocaust. Nine-year-old Piri describes the bewilderment of being a Jewish child during the 1939-1944 German occupation of her hometown (then in Hungary and now in the Ukraine) and relates the ordeal of trying to survive in the ghetto. Upon the Head of the Goat is the winner of the 1982 Boston Globe - Horn Book Award for Nonfiction and a 1982 Newbery Honor Book. “This is a book that should be read by all those interested in the Holocaust and what it did to young and old.” —Isaac Bashevis Singer |
| johanna reiss: Greater Than Angels Carol Matas, 2013-10 An unforgettable reminder of the resilience of human compassion, even in the face of the worst horrors of our history. In the autumn of 1940, Anna Hirsch and her friends and family are rounded up by Nazis and deported to Gurs, a refugee camp in the south of France. Food is scarce, and the living conditions inhumane. Even worse is the ever-present fear that they will be relocated once again -- this time to one of the death camps. But when word comes that Anna and the other children are to be moved, their destination is not Auschwitz or Buchenwald, but Le Chambon-sur-Lignon: a tiny village whose citizens have agreed to care for deported Jewish children. Based on the true story of a French village that banded together to protect the Jews during WWII, this unforgettable tale honours the contagious goodness that permeated one corner of a region otherwise enveloped in evil, and celebrates the courage of all those who put their lives at risk to save others. |
| johanna reiss: The Journey Back: Sequel to the Newbery Honor Book the Upstairs Room Johanna Reiss, 2015-09-18 In this sequel to the beloved Newbery Honor-winning book The Upstairs Room, Annie, a young Jewish girl, continues her dangerous journey in the aftermath of war. A true story. Holland, 1945. World War II has finally ended. After almost three years of hiding from the Nazis, thirteen-year-old Annie has survived the war against all odds. But can she save her family from being torn apart when she returns to her war-ravaged town? In this fascinating autobiographical account, Johanna Reiss shows us that courage isn't reserved just for the battlefield. Her story demonstrates the power of hope and the human spirit to survive despite the chaos, tragedy, and horror of war. Now includes photos and an interview with the author. |
| johanna reiss: Clara's War Clara Kramer, Stephen Glantz, 2010-04-06 “You lose your loved ones, and still you want to live.” On 21 July 1942, the Nazis reached the small Polish town of Zolkiew. Life for fifteen-year-old Clara Kramer would never be the same. While those around her were either slaughtered or transported, three families found perilous refuge in a hand-dug cellar. Hers was one of them. Living above and protecting them were the Becks. Mrs. Beck had been the families’ maid. Mr. Beck was alcoholic and a self-professed anti-Semite, yet he risked his life to keep his charges safe. But survival under his protection proved to be anything but predictable. Whether it was his nightly drinking sessions with officers of the SS in the room just above or his torrid affair with one of the hiding women, it seemed that Clara and the others often had as much to fear from Beck as they did from the war. Clara’s mother told her to keep a diary while they lived in the bunker in order to fill her time and “so the world would know what happened to us.” Over sixty years later, Clara Kramer has finally turned those diaries into a compelling and heartbreaking memoir — a story of love and memory and survival. |
| johanna reiss: Holocaust Literature John K. Roth, 2008 Identifies the most important works on the Holocaust by both first- and second-generation survivors as well as philosophers, novelists, poets, and playwrights reflecting on the Holocaust today. Essays are arranged alphabetically by title and cover the essential literature of the subject. |
| johanna reiss: May the People Know I'm Here? S J Pridmore, 2021-10-25 A child struggles to understand the unrelenting cruelty of the life she is trapped in, while a young mother is forced into an impossible choice to try to save herself and her children. Each finds herself alone in a hostile world. To survive, they have to stay free. Those that are taken never come back and the fiery spirit they share may not be enough. They will need the intervention of luck and kind strangers to have any chance of reaching sanctuary. But the odds against them are enormous. And not all strangers are kind. Based on a true story. |
| johanna reiss: College Andrew Delbanco, 2023-04-18 The strengths and failures of the American college, and why liberal education still matters As the commercialization of American higher education accelerates, more and more students are coming to college with the narrow aim of obtaining a preprofessional credential. The traditional four-year college experience—an exploratory time for students to discover their passions and test ideas and values with the help of teachers and peers—is in danger of becoming a thing of the past. In College, prominent cultural critic Andrew Delbanco offers a trenchant defense of such an education, and warns that it is becoming a privilege reserved for the relatively rich. In describing what a true college education should be, he demonstrates why making it available to as many young people as possible remains central to America's democratic promise. In a brisk and vivid historical narrative, Delbanco explains how the idea of college arose in the colonial period from the Puritan idea of the gathered church, how it struggled to survive in the nineteenth century in the shadow of the new research universities, and how, in the twentieth century, it slowly opened its doors to women, minorities, and students from low-income families. He describes the unique strengths of America’s colleges in our era of globalization and, while recognizing the growing centrality of science, technology, and vocational subjects in the curriculum, he mounts a vigorous defense of a broadly humanistic education for all. Acknowledging the serious financial, intellectual, and ethical challenges that all colleges face today, Delbanco considers what is at stake in the urgent effort to protect these venerable institutions for future generations. |
| johanna reiss: A Good American Alex George, 2013-02-05 A cloth bag containing eight copies of the title and a folder containing book sign out sheets. |
| johanna reiss: We are Witnesses Jacob Boas, 1996 Accounts of how five teenagers faced human evil and became a testament to the best in the human spirit. |
| johanna reiss: Tell No One Who You Are Walter Buchignani, 2008 Tells the story of one of the 4,000 Jewish children in Belgium who, with their true identities disguised, were able to survive the Nazi holocaust. |
| johanna reiss: Philip Hall Likes Me, I Reckon Maybe Bette Greene, 1999-06-01 This title has been removed from sale by Penguin Group, USA. |
| johanna reiss: Room in the Heart Sonia Levitin, 2005 Told from several points of view, this novel is based on the true story of how thousands of Denmark's Jews were saved from the Nazis, and reveals how the Danes fought back with courage and kindness. |
| johanna reiss: The Secret of Gabi's Dresser Kathy Kacer, 2008-08-11 Gabi, a Czecholovakian Jew, and her mother learn that the Nazis are taking away young girls and prepare a hiding place for her in a large piece of furniture |
| johanna reiss: After Long Silence Helen Fremont, 2011-08-10 “Fascinating . . . A tragic saga, but at the same time it often reads like a thriller filled with acts of extraordinary courage, descriptions of dangerous journeys and a series of secret identities.”—Chicago Tribune “To this day, I don't even know what my mother's real name is.” Helen Fremont was raised as a Roman Catholic. It wasn't until she was an adult, practicing law in Boston, that she discovered her parents were Jewish—Holocaust survivors living invented lives. Not even their names were their own. In this powerful memoir, Helen Fremont delves into the secrets that held her family in a bond of silence for more than four decades, recounting with heartbreaking clarity a remarkable tale of survival, as vivid as fiction but with the resonance of truth. Driven to uncover their roots, Fremont and her sister pieced together an astonishing story: of Siberian Gulags and Italian royalty, of concentration camps and buried lives. After Long Silence is about the devastating price of hiding the truth; about families; about the steps we take, foolish or wise, to protect ourselves and our loved ones. No one who reads this book can be unmoved, or fail to understand the seductive, damaging power of secrets. Praise for After Long Silence “Poignant . . . affecting . . . part detective story, part literary memoir, part imagined past.”—The New York Times Book Review “Riveting . . . painfully authentic . . . a poignant memoir, a labor of love for the parents she never really knew.”—The Boston Globe “Mesmerizing . . . Fremont has accomplished something that seems close to impossible. She has made a fresh and worthy contribution to the vast literature of the Holocaust.”—The Washington Post Book World |
| johanna reiss: Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself Judy Blume, 2024-11-05 Sally J. Freedman was ten when she made herself a movie star. She would have been happy to reach stardom in New Jersey, but in 1947 her older brother Douglas became ill, so the Freedman family traveled south to spend eight months in the sunshine of Florida. That’s where Sally met her friends Andrea, Barbara, Shelby, Peter, and Georgia Blue Eyes—and her unsuspecting enemy, Adolf Hitler. Dear Chief of Police: You don’t know me but I am a detective from New Jersey. I have uncovered a very interesting case down here. I have discovered that Adolf Hitler is alive and has come to Miami Beach to retire. He is pretending to be an old Jewish man... While she watches and waits, and keeps a growing file of letters under her bed, Sally’s Hitler will play an important—though not quite starring—role in one of her grandest movie spectaculars. |
| johanna reiss: You Carried Me Melissa Ohden, 2017-10-20 Melissa Ohden was fourteen when she learned she was the survivor of a botched abortion. In this memoir she details her search for her biological parents, and her own journey from anger and shame to faith and empowerment. |
| johanna reiss: When the Soldiers Were Gone Vera W. Propp, 1999-09 Set in Holland just after the end of World War II, this is the moving story of a young boy adapting to life after the war with a family he doesn't remember. |
| johanna reiss: From Margin to Center Julie H. Reiss, 2001 This is the first book-length study of installation art. JulieReiss concentrates on some of the central figures in its emergence,including artists, critics, and curators. |
| johanna reiss: The Dedalus Book of Finnish Fantasy Johanna Sinisalo, 2005 The latest volume in the Dedalus European fantasy series, this anthology of short stories includes a wide range of texts covering the period from nineteenth century until today. The richness and diversity of the stories reflects the long tradition of fantasy in Finnish literature, ranging from the classics to experimental literature, from satire to horror. This is the first collection of Finnish short stories of its kind and almost all are translated into English for the first time. |
| johanna reiss: The Cornerstone Kate Canterbary, 2015-12-08 A tough-as-nails businesswoman. An arrogant Navy SEAL. A power struggle with no end in sight. Some people hook-up at weddings. Others break a hotel room bed (and a table, and a desk, and some complimentary bathrobe belts) and discover they've been surviving on bargain basement orgasms their entire lives. The last one? Yeah. That's all me. She's driven and demanding... I wasn't always a bitch. There's a dirty little trick to succeeding in business: the sweet and innocent rarely survive. I fought my way up from nothing, and I don't bend for anyone. Until Will Halsted ties me to a headboard and makes me his...for now. One wild, filthy night turns into another, and then...we can't stop. Each time we're together is more addictive than the last, but it's nothing more than a sexy escape from reality. Or is it? He's never walked away from a challenge... I wasn't always a warrior but now it's in my bones and blood. That's what years spent in the Special Forces does to a man. My entire life is classified: where I've been, what I've seen, what I've done, and there's no mission too dangerous. Until I realize that falling for Shannon Walsh is like trying to swim against a riptide. She's going to tear me up and toss me to the shore, and I'll love every minute of it. Every time I'm down range, I want her counting the hours until I'm back. Waiting for me. She's done it before; she'll do it again. Or will she? They're wrong for each other in every possible way... Or are they? |
| johanna reiss: Blood+ Volume 1 Karino Minazuki, 2009-03-11 Throughout Europe a vampiric menace stalks the streets: Chiropterans - incredibly strong, inhuman monsters. A new organisation of vampire hunters named Red Shield battles to stop the beasts, but they are outnumbered. All that stands between the creatures and the end of humanity is a lone girl - Saya! |
| johanna reiss: After the Rain Norma Fox Mazer, 1987 After discovering her grandfather is dying, fifteen-year-old Rachel gets to know him better than ever before and finds the experience bittersweet. |
| johanna reiss: Behind the Bedroom Wall Laura E. Williams, 2010-09-01 It is 1942. Korinna, a thirteen-year-old girl in Germany, is an active member of the local Jungmadel, a Nazi youth group, along with many of her friends. She believes that Hitler is helping Germany by dealing with what he calls the “Jewish problem,” a campaign that she witnesses as her Jewish neighbors are attacked and taken from their homes. When Korinna discovers that her parents—who are secretly members of an underground resistance group—are sheltering a family of Jewish refugees behind her bedroom wall, she is shocked. As she comes to know the family her sympathies begin to turn, and when someone tips off the Gestapo, Korinna’s loyalties are put to the test. She must decide what she really believes and whom she really trusts. An exciting novel for middle-grade readers, Behind the Bedroom Wall teaches tolerance and understanding while exploring why Nazism held so many in its deadly thrall. |
| johanna reiss: The Empathy Effect Helen Riess, MD, Liz Neporent, 2018-11-27 “We are all connected on a neurobiological level far more than we have previously realized. Consciously or not, we are in constant, natural resonance with one another’s feelings. When we are engaged in shared mind awareness, the possibilities for mutual aid and collaborative problem solving abound.” —Helen Riess, MD A Revolutionary Guide for Understanding and Changing the Way We Connect Empathy is undergoing a new evolution. In a global and interconnected culture, we can no longer afford to identify only with people who seem to be a part of our “tribe.” As Dr. Helen Riess has learned, our capacity for empathy is not just an innate trait—it is also a skill that we can learn and expand. With The Empathy Effect, Dr. Riess presents a definitive resource on empathy: the science behind how it works, new research on how empathy develops from birth to adulthood, and tools for building your capacity to create authentic emotional connection with others in any situation. Dr. Riess emerged as leading researcher on empathy by creating a breakthrough training curriculum now used internationally in health care, business, and education. Drawing from this successful program and the latest science, she presents: • The E.M.P.A.T.H.Y.® method—a powerful seven-step system for understanding and increasing empathy, starting with Eye Contact and ending with Your Response • How empathy works—a comprehensive synthesis emerging from neuroscience, sociology, developmental psychology, and evolutionary theory • Tools for recognizing and promoting empathic behavior in yourself and others • Parenting and teaching empathy in kids—guidance for every stage of development • Texts, emojis, and digital empathy—the modern challenge of authentic connection in the information age • Empathy through art and literature—exploring the power of creative expression to expand our emotional experience • Leading with empathy—how political and business leaders can combine compassion with efficiency through group empathy skills and shared mind intelligence • Digging deep for empathy—how to reverse scapegoating and recognize shared humanity with those we normally keep at a distance • Self-compassion—why your ability to express love toward yourself affects every other relationship in your life “Nourishing empathy lets us help not just ourselves,” says Dr. Riess, “but also everyone we interact with, whether for a moment or a lifetime.” The Empathy Effect is a life-changing book that will revolutionize the way you understand yourself, relate to your loved ones, and connect to every person in your life. |
| johanna reiss: Yellow Star Jennifer Rozines Roy, 2009 In 1939, the Germans invaded the town of Lodz, Poland, and moved the Jewish population into a small part of the city called a ghetto. As the war progressed, 270,000 people were forced to settle in the ghetto under impossible conditions. At the end of the war, there were 800 survivors. Of those who survived, only twelve were children. This is the story of Sylvia Perlmutter, one of the twelve. |
| johanna reiss: Silver Pencil Alice Dalgliesh, 1991 |
Johanna - Wikipedia
Johanna is a feminine name, a variant form of Joanna that originated in Latin in the Middle Ages, including an -h- by analogy with the Latin masculine name Johannes. The original Greek form …
Johanna - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Johanna is a girl's name of Hebrew, German origin meaning "God is gracious". Johanna is the version of this name used in Holland, Germany, and Scandinavia. …
Johanna Name Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Johanna is a name of Latin origin. It is a feminine version of the name Joannes, meaning ‘God is Gracious.’. It is believed that the name was derived from the Greek name …
Who Is Terry Moran's Wife, Johanna Cox? Meet His 4 Kids
Jun 9, 2025 · Terry Moran's first wife was Karen Osler, with whom he had one child; he later married his current spouse Johanna Cox and has three more children.
Meaning, origin and history of the name Johanna
Apr 23, 2024 · Latinate form of Greek Ioanna (see Joanna). Name Days?
Johanna: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Johanna is primarily a female name of German origin that means God Is Gracious. Click through to find out more information about the name Johanna on …
Johanna Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Girl Names Like Johanna …
Jul 25, 2024 · What is the meaning of the name Johanna? Discover the origin, popularity, Johanna name meaning, and names related to Johanna with Mama Natural’s fantastic baby …
Johanna | Oh Baby! Names
Johanna is mostly the German, Dutch and Scandinavian form of Joan/Joanna (the English/Latinate female equivalent of John).
Johanna - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Johanna is of Hebrew origin and is derived from the name Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious" or "God has shown favor." It is a feminine form of the name John and carries the …
Johanna - Name Meaning, What does Johanna mean? - Think Baby Names
Thinking of names? Complete 2021 information on the meaning of Johanna, its origin, history, pronunciation, popularity, variants and more as a baby girl name.
Johanna - Wikipedia
Johanna is a feminine name, a variant form of Joanna that originated in Latin in the Middle Ages, including an -h- by analogy with the Latin masculine name Johannes. The original Greek form …
Johanna - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Johanna is a girl's name of Hebrew, German origin meaning "God is gracious". Johanna is the version of this name used in Holland, Germany, and Scandinavia. …
Johanna Name Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Johanna is a name of Latin origin. It is a feminine version of the name Joannes, meaning ‘God is Gracious.’. It is believed that the name was derived from the Greek name …
Who Is Terry Moran's Wife, Johanna Cox? Meet His 4 Kids
Jun 9, 2025 · Terry Moran's first wife was Karen Osler, with whom he had one child; he later married his current spouse Johanna Cox and has three more children.
Meaning, origin and history of the name Johanna
Apr 23, 2024 · Latinate form of Greek Ioanna (see Joanna). Name Days?
Johanna: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Johanna is primarily a female name of German origin that means God Is Gracious. Click through to find out more information about the name Johanna on …
Johanna Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Girl Names Like Johanna …
Jul 25, 2024 · What is the meaning of the name Johanna? Discover the origin, popularity, Johanna name meaning, and names related to Johanna with Mama Natural’s fantastic baby …
Johanna | Oh Baby! Names
Johanna is mostly the German, Dutch and Scandinavian form of Joan/Joanna (the English/Latinate female equivalent of John).
Johanna - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Johanna is of Hebrew origin and is derived from the name Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious" or "God has shown favor." It is a feminine form of the name John and carries the …
Johanna - Name Meaning, What does Johanna mean? - Think Baby Names
Thinking of names? Complete 2021 information on the meaning of Johanna, its origin, history, pronunciation, popularity, variants and more as a baby girl name.
