Tehran – The translation of the book “When Time Stops: My Father’s War and What’s Still” written by Ariana Neumann was released in Iranian bookstores.
Mohammad Javadi has translated the book, and the midday publication issued it on 352 pages, Isna reports.
In 1941, the first Neumann family was taken to the Nazis, arrested in German-occupied Czechoslovakia, and bathed in stretches of the river, which is forbidden by Jews. He was taken to Auschwitz. Eighteen days later, his prison number was entered into the morgue book.
Of the 34 Neumann family, 25 were murdered by the Nazis. One of the survivors was Hans Neumann. Hans Neumann traveled to Berlin to escape the net of Germany’s death, hiding in appearance under the eyes of the Gestapo. What Hans experienced was so untalked about that when he built an industrial empire in Venezuela he couldn’t talk about it. His daughter Ariana knew something terrible had happened.
When Hans died, he left Ariana with a small box filled with letters, diaries and other memorabilia. Ten years later, Ariana finally summoned the courage to translate the letter, and she began to read. What she discovered launched her in a global search that offers indelible portraits of families who love, find meaning and try to survive in the worst possible imagination.
Originally published in 2020, Time Stroped is a memoir of a grand family that has crossed the ocean for nearly 90 years, and is a memoir of a grand family. Neumann brings each to a vibrant life. By revealing the story of her father after all these years, she discovers the nuances and depths of her history, and releases the thoughtful truth about the threads of humanity that connects all.
Ariana Neumann is a New York Times bestselling author of “When Time Stopped,” a non-fiction Dayton Peace Prize winner in 2021, and won the Jewish Book Awards best memoir in 2020, and was a finalist for a variety of prizes, including the Wingate Award.
Ariana was born and raised in Venezuela. She holds a bachelor’s degree in history from Tufts University and a master’s degree in French literature, a Spanish and Latin American literature from New York University, and a graduate diploma in religious psychology from the University of London. She has previously been involved in publications and has worked as a foreign correspondent for The Daily Journal in Venezuela, and her writings have appeared in a variety of publications, including Europe, the Jewish Book Council, and the New York Times.
She lives in London with her family. Currently, she is working on her second book, The Saved.
SS/SAB