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  • Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story

    National Geographic Learning

    Paperback (National Geographic School Pub, July 13, 2010)
    Against the order of his government, a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania issued thousands of visas to Jewish refugees to help them flee the Nazis during World War II.
    U

  • Passage To Freedom: The Sugihara Story

    Ken Mochizuki, Dom Lee

    Library Binding (Turtleback, Aug. 1, 2003)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. In 1940, a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania issued thousands of visas to Jewish refugees--against the order of his government--to allow them to flee the Nazis.
    N

  • Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story

    Ken Mochizuki, Dom Lee, Hiroki Sugihara

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Sept. 1, 2003)
    Tells the story of the Japanese diplomat who saved the lives of many Polish Jews during the Holocaust.
    T

  • Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story

    Ken Mochizuki, Dom Lee

    Hardcover (Lee & Low Books, May 1, 1997)
    A portrait of Chiune Sugihara, a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania in 1940, explains how he used his powers--against the orders of his own government--to assist thousands of Jews escape the Holocaust, actions that resulted in the imprisonment and disgrace of his entire family.
    T

  • Passage to Freedom: The Sugihara Story by Ken Mochizuki

    Ken Mochizuki

    Paperback (Lee & Low Books, Aug. 16, 1702)
    None

  • Passage To Freedom the Sugihara Story

    Ken Mochizuki

    Paperback (TROLL COMMUNICATIONS+, Aug. 16, 1956)
    None
    U

  • Passage to Freedom / Baseball Saved Us

    Ken Mochizuki, Live Oak Media

    Audiobook (Live Oak Media, Dec. 28, 2008)
    Author Ken Mochizuki reads his award-winning book Baseball Saved Us about a Japanese American boy who learns to play baseball when he and his family are forced to live in an internment camp during World War II. Hearing about how his ability to play the game helps him after the war is over adds to this touching story. Listening to the author read his story about Chiune Sugihara in A Passage to Freedom offers an even more dramatic understanding of the difficult decision that the Japanese diplomat made in 1940: should he follow a Japanese government mandate and refuse visas to Jewish refugees in Lithuania, or follow his conscience and try to save lives?