Dear Safranim, an update of my previous new release:
                  THE BOOK IS NOW AVAILABLE!

This book Titled "To Live and Fight Another Day; The Story of a Jewish 
Partisan Boy" is geared towards young adult readers. Its main educational 
goal is to highlight a facet of the Holocaust that is not often focused on 
when teaching this subject to children. Two chapters of this book are 
already included in the State of New Jersey Holocaust Curriculum.
What distinguishes this book is two fold:
1. It presents the Jews not just as victim by telling the story of Jewish 
Partisans who fought back and avenged the deaths of their families 
massacred in the killing fields of the Ukrainian shtetls.
2. It presents this factual information in a fictional form from the 
perspective of a young Jewish boy, who took part in fighting the Nazis.
3. I am available to talk about the book at schools and libraries. Contact 
me directly for additional information.

Bracha Weisbarth
Director of Library services
Waldor Memorial Library of the JEA
Tel:973 929-2973
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

============================================================================
                                         Mazo Publishers
                         P.O. Box 36084    Jerusalem, Israel 91360
                 Tel/Fax: +972-2-940-0286   Mobile: +972-67-294-565
                         Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

To Live And Fight Another Day
         The Story Of A Jewish Partisan Boy

By: Bracha Weisbarth

Partisan - par'ti-zan, n. a member of a body of detached light troops 
making forays and harassing an enemy

To Live and Fight Another Day is the story of a 13-year-old Jewish boy who 
joins a partisan unit fighting the Nazis in the forests of the Ukraine 
during World War II.
         A historical novel, To Live And Fight Another Day is modeled on 
the true survival story of the author's family. The author's brother serves 
as the model for Benny, the hero and narrator of this story.
         Benny assumes his responsibilities doing a man's job, gathering 
information for the partisans and ultimately fighting in their battles.
         Despite extreme hardships, Benny is blessed with a wry 
perspective, which helps him to find a bit of humor in each of his 
dangerous adventures. He is uncommonly bright. His quick thinking gets him 
out of life-threatening trouble time after time. He even saves the lives of 
his mother and two sisters.
         While this is Benny's story, it is also the story of his parents 
and the Jewish partisans who survived, to live and fight another day.

         Bracha Weisbarth was born in the Ukraine. When she was a young 
girl, the German army entered and occupied the region where her family 
lived. To survive, her family escaped to the forest and established a small 
partisan unit to fight the Nazi enemy.
"When the German army occupied our shtetl (small village), and all the 
adult men were taken to labor camps, my brother indeed became the man of 
the family. He foraged for food while we were in the ghetto, and saved our 
lives by forcing us to flee the ghetto on the eve of the mass murder of all 
its Jews," said the author.
         "This is my goal for the book, to highlight the courage of the 
partisans and keep their story alive so that people will be aware of this 
aspect of Holocaust history."

Published by Mazo Publishers, Jerusalem
ISBN: 965-90462-3-5     $12.95    Soft Cover    160 pages
Pub Date: November 2003

Distributed in the United States by:
Jeffrey Mazo, 2738 Treemont Street, Suite #2, Jacksonville, Florida 32207
Email orders to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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