Roman Frister Explained
Roman Frister (17 January 1928 – 9 February 2015) wrote , an autobiographical account of his life living in Nazi occupied Poland and then Poland under the communists.
Frister spent time in:
- a death march to Mauthausen again, after which he was released.
The Cap provides a frank account of his survival and includes much of his post-war life covering aspects of his career as an award-winning Israeli journalist after his emigration in 1957.
In 1967 Frister gave evidence at Wilhelm Kunde's trial held in Kiel, Germany. Kunde was sentenced to seven years.
After immigrating to Israel, Frister became a prominent columnist and editor in the Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz. In 1990 he cofounded a school for journalism in Tel Aviv named "Coteret". In 2006 the school was incorporated into Tel Aviv University. Many of the school's graduates work is in Israeli media today. Frister died in Poland on 9 February 2015.[1] [2]
Other books by Frister include:
- Book: Impossible Love: Ascher Levi's Longing for Germany . Weidenfeld & Nicolson . 2003.
- Book: Le-lo Pesharah . Uncompromising . he . Zemorah, Bitan . 1987 . 978-9650304201.
- Book: ha-Zehut ha-genuvah . The Stolen Identity - Itzhak Liebmann's Double Life . Zemorah, Bitan . 1985 . 978-9650303228.
- Book: Asiri Le Minyan . Tenth for a Minyan . he . Zemorah, Bitan . 1983 . 978-9650300135.
- Book: Stormy Years . Bibleland Publications . 1975.
References
- Book: . Roman Frister . Weidenfeld & Nicolson . 1999 . 0-297-84122-X.
External links
Notes and References
- News: Aderet. Ofer. Roman Frister, Holocaust survivor and veteran Haaretz journalist, dies at 87. 10 February 2015. Haaretz. subscription . 9 February 2015.
- https://www.yadvashem.org/blog/holocaust-survivor-journalist-and-author-roman-frister-passes-away-in-warsaw.html Holocaust survivor, journalist and author Roman Frister passes away in Warsaw, aged 87