Books with author Maxine B Rosenberg

First-person accounts of fourteen Holocaust survivors who as children were hidden from the Nazis by non-Jews.

The first-person stories of fourteen Jewish children who were hidden, during World War II, from the Nazis by non-Jewish friends--in monasteries, convents, secret closets, chicken coops, and elsewhere--are accompanied by information on what those children are doing today.

Karin, an elementary school student, describes how her classmate, Leslie, who has trouble hearing and seeing, has adjusted to school

Eight children and six adults, all of whom are adopted, discuss their individual and common experiences as adoptees, including feelings about themselves and their families and curiosity about biological parents

Children and adults who have become part of stepfamilies describe their experiences in coping with new stepparents and stepsiblings.

Seventeen boys and girls, ranging in age from eight to thirteen, discuss their experiences living in a single-parent family, detailing the special problems they have faced, feelings about missing parents, coping with lifestyle changes, and more.

Text and photographs present the stories of five children who have come to the United States as immigrants or resident aliens from Japan, Cuba, India, Guyana, and Vietnam

An engaging collection of answers to the many relevant questions children have about their mothers and newborn siblings--from who takes care of Mom in the maternity ward to where the newborn baby sleeps--prepares children for the big event.

Text and photographs present the stories of five children who have come to the United States as immigrants or resident aliens from Japan, Cuba, India, Guyana, and Vietnam

Karin, an elementary school student, describes how her classmate, Leslie, who has trouble hearing and seeing, has adjusted to school

Records the adoption experiences, feelings, and concerns of three children--aged seven, eight, and ten--and offers a thought-provoking look at their lives, families, and search for identity

First person accounts of fourteen Holocaust survivors who as children were hidden from the Nazis by non-Jews