Gerald Green Boeken

Gerald Green's novel Holocaust, which is based on his teleplay for the 1978 NBC miniseries, seeks to put faces on the tragedy by telling the story of the experience of two German families whose lives intersect at certain points. The Dorfs are "good" Germans, loyal to the new Nazi regime, and their son Erik, a promising lawyer, finds his ambitions realized in the SS at the side of the ruthless Reynard Heydrich. The Weiss family is Jewish, also seemingly "good" Germans, but doomed under the new regime and its determination to exterminate the Jewish population.

Chronicling a personal journey of healing, the author shares his experiences with lung disease exacerbated by traditional medicine. He explores alternative treatments that led to his recovery and highlights various self-help methods utilized by others facing different health challenges. This narrative serves as both a memoir and a guide for those seeking unconventional approaches to wellness.

The narrative explores the author's personal journey through surviving three distinct battles with cancer, emphasizing resilience and the universal nature of the disease. It delves into the emotional and physical challenges faced during treatment, alongside reflections on hope, strength, and the support systems that play a crucial role in recovery. Through candid storytelling, the author aims to inspire others facing similar struggles, highlighting the shared human experience in the fight against cancer.