The reader has every right to wonder why Joseph decided to write a book regarding the holocost rememberance "the worlds greatest genocide, at the age of 40, to investigate the annihilation they suffered at the hands of the Nazi in World War I and II. It's not hard to understand that I grew up as a teenager during the war against the Nazi regime, and I was very concerned about the danger to humanity if Hitler and his followers took over the world. Jewish roots led me to participate in terrorist activities in a youth organization that tried to raise awareness. A few years after the fall of the Third Reich, I went to Germany and saw the ruins on the streets of Berlin, the Reichstag burned down in a fire, women driving trams as Nazis sentenced them to death in foreign countries, and many men trained to wipe six million Jews off the face of the earth, able to meet a million Gypsies, thousands of democratic politicians, many people including the mentally ill, homosexuals, and the disabled. The 20th century was a century of genocide. The large-scale genocide began with the approximately massacre of 6,000,000 Jewish people and over the next two decades the Nazis weaponized the Shoah. The Jewish genocide was tried at Nuremberg, but Raphael Lemkin, the Polish-Jewish lawyer who coined the term "genocide," had warned even before the Shoah don't forget the Armenian and Jewish extermination. Paulina, lived in Odessa during the Tsarist regime she told us as children in Argentina that when the Cossack pogroms began, the Armenians had hidden their Jewish neighbors. So, the inspiration for this work was the mother. Sheowe this debt of gratitude to the Jewish and Armenian community to her. If you find holocost or Jewish genocide intriguing, I would like to point out that it is the phonetic version of the word PEACE in JEWISH Land.