- 32%

The Happiest Man on Earth: The Lovely Lifetime of an Auschwitz Survivor

Original price was: $18.99.Current price is: $12.87.

Added to wishlistRemoved from wishlist 0
Add to compare


Value: $18.99 - $12.87
(as of Nov 26, 2024 08:37:02 UTC – Particulars)

A New York Instances Bestseller

On this uplifting memoir within the vein of The Final Lecture and Man’s Seek for Which means, a Holocaust survivor pays tribute to those that have been misplaced by telling his story, sharing his knowledge, and dwelling his very best life.

Born in Leipzig, Germany, right into a Jewish household, Eddie Jaku was a young person when his world was turned upside-down. On November 9, 1938, through the terrifying violence of Kristallnacht, the Evening of Damaged Glass, Eddie was crushed by SS thugs, arrested, and despatched to a focus camp with hundreds of different Jews throughout Germany. Every single day of the following seven years of his life, Eddie confronted unimaginable horrors in Buchenwald, Auschwitz, and eventually on a compelled demise march through the Third Reich’s closing days. The Nazis took every little thing from Eddie—his household, his associates, and his nation. However they didn’t break his spirit.

Towards unbelievable odds, Eddie discovered the desire to outlive. Overwhelming grateful, he made a promise: he would smile on daily basis in thanks for the valuable present he was given and to honor the six million Jews murdered by Hitler. Immediately, at 100 years of age, regardless of all he suffered, Eddie calls himself the “happiest man on earth.” In his exceptional memoir, this born storyteller shares his knowledge and displays on how he has led his very best life, speaking warmly and brazenly in regards to the energy of gratitude, tolerance, and kindness. Life will be stunning should you make it stunning. With The Happiest Man on Earth, Eddie reveals us how. 

Crammed together with his insights on friendship, household, well being, ethics, love, and hatred, and the straightforward beliefs which have formed him, The Happiest Man on Earth gives timeless classes for readers of all ages, particularly for younger individuals at present.

Writer ‏ : ‎ Harper Paperbacks (August 23, 2022)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 208 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0063097699
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0063097698
Merchandise Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.31 kilos
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.31 x 0.47 x 8 inches

Prospects say

Prospects discover the story nice, inspiring, and wonderful. They are saying it touches their hearts and attracts them deeper into profound tales. Readers describe the ebook as straightforward to learn, fast, and well-written. They respect the great classes about resilience, perspective, and life. As well as, they point out the story is heartbreaking and crammed with love.

AI-generated from the textual content of buyer critiques

13 reviews for The Happiest Man on Earth: The Lovely Lifetime of an Auschwitz Survivor

0.0 out of 5
0
0
0
0
0
Write a review
Show all Most Helpful Highest Rating Lowest Rating
  1. Kindle Customer

    Wow
    Thank you so much for sharing!! It so touched my heart!! I am so impressed with your openness of how things happened. Thank you! So simple yet so true – kindness, friendship gives hope!! Loved it. Powerful and moving!! Worth reading!!!

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  2. Timeless49

    Beautiful, heartbreaking, hopeful, inspirational
    What an amazing and inspirational man was Eddie Jaku. How he was able to survive all the years of torment, savagery, hate, loss, betrayal and pain and yet still become a beacon of hope and love for millions is just unbelievable.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  3. Scott

    Excellent read
    This is a very poignant story of a young Jewish man’s experience during the Holocaust. He not only tells his stories of the concentration camps, but he weaves in stories of hope, encouragement and love. This is an excellent, engaging book. I would recommend this book for everyone! You will come away with a new sense of hope and purpose.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  4. Joseph C. Kusnan

    A wonderful book
    This was a moving memoir full of so much wisdom. A painful story. But an honest truth that must be shared. We cannot give into hate. Hate is a cancer. Blaming others for your misfortunes is a cancer. And yet he survived. Some survived. And proved the Nazis wrong.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  5. D. Safir

    Very inspiring, but horrific, Holocaust novel.
    Being a child of the Holocaust (in a way – my parents escaped Austria just as it was being taken over and had to make a life in a totally new country – but I lost two aunts and one set of grandparents, while the other grandparents survived a work camp) I have been obsessed more than most with the horrors of WWII and the Nazis. I have read quite a few books on the war and the Nazis and a number of books on Auschwitz, in particular. I think this may be the last book on Auschwitz I will read for a while. It just affects me so much. This book is not a literary masterpiece, but written well enough for a person who survived the horrors of the camps and is not a professional writer. It is completely first person narrative, with no dialogue whatsoever. It comes across as totally genuine. At first I was relieved in that he seemed to escape the worst horrors of the camps. But then he eventually ended up in Auschwitz and recounted horrors there that I had not read about before. It really can be hard for me to read. He seems to have remembered so many details that I find it extraordinary. That probably is a result of his very scientific and well organized thought processes. I didn’t give the book five stars for two reasons. The writing was adequate, but not outstanding. But most of all, I think the book got too preachy. The fact that having a friend who was there, after he lost his whole family, and how that kept him going is certainly something that he should relate to us. Likewise, the amount of damage a body can take and still survive when there is a positive attitude, I.e. mind over matter, is another very good point. Likewise, the idea that survival is, in essence, a way to win against evil like the Nazis. These are all very good points. But I think that the author went overboard in talking about these things. The book is what I would imagine his inspirational speeches are like. I think there could have been a little less of that and this would still have had a great impact. But four stars is still a very positive review and I highly recommend this, especially to people who don’t know what being in Auschwitz was like.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  6. Shhyam

    A “must-read” for everyone
    I couldn’t put this book down. Every sentence is so impactful, drawing me deeper into the profound stories and reflections on the Holocaust. The author brings to life the unimaginable courage, resilience, and sorrow of that time, leaving an indelible mark with each chapter. Highly recommend this read for anyone looking to understand this chapter of history on a more personal level.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  7. Micky F.

    excellent read
    I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Opened my eyes to a lot. I learned a lot. Happy that Eddie survived and, in the end, had a happy life!!!

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  8. Kindle Customer

    Great book!
    I think everyone should read this book! The power of kindness and love over hatred and unspeakable crimes on one segment of humanity!!

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  9. Jimmy C.

    This was an incredible story and had me engaged the entire read. I haven’t read an entire book for years and this was the first book my friend recommended me to check out to get back in to reading. I recommend this for all teenagers and above but there will be some hard parts to read. The message of this story has truly helped me to view the world differently and to cherish life as it is. I feel more grateful than ever, so thank you Eddie, for sharing this incredible story.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  10. Roberta

    Não podemos esquecer nunca!! Um livro comovente, muito bem escrito, com uma linda lição de que o amor vence sempre!! Bravo, Mr Jaku!

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  11. thuytran

    This is a book that makes me appreciate life and friendship even more.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  12. Maven

    I just finished this book, and I’m left with a heavy heart and a deep sense of reflection. This book is truly a masterpiece. Reading it felt like sitting beside a wise, compassionate grandfather and listening to his life experiences.Eddie Jaku’s account of the Holocaust is both harrowing and enlightening. He provides a profound and detailed perspective on the immense pain endured during that dark period. Yet, amidst the suffering, Jaku imparts invaluable life lessons on happiness and resilience. Each chapter is filled with wisdom that not only recounts history but also inspires readers to find joy and meaning in their own lives.The emotional weight of this book has shifted my perspective on life. It’s a powerful reminder of the strength of the human spirit and the importance of embracing happiness despite life’s trials. I believe this book is a must-read for everyone. It has earned a solid 5 stars from me, and I wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone looking for a moving and thought-provoking read.

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
  13. Sunny

    This book is beautifully.Even though the story is heartbreaking it tells the value of life. I really cried at some parts and was close to tears most the time. But it talks about the importance of kindness. Highly recommended, I could not stop reading. He makes it clear that -with hope and kindness- you can achieve everything and after a hard time there will be happiness. If you don’t give up hope you will survive.If you want a little idea of what it feels like go read this book it reminded me of the song “Beautiful Things” – Benson Boone

    Helpful(0) Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this

    Add a review

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    The Happiest Man on Earth: The Lovely Lifetime of an Auschwitz Survivor
    The Happiest Man on Earth: The Lovely Lifetime of an Auschwitz Survivor

    Original price was: $18.99.Current price is: $12.87.

    healthy living fix
    Logo
    Compare items
    • Total (0)
    Compare
    0
    Shopping cart