Book, "Holocaust of the Jews of Greece", by Michael Molho, the rabbi of the Jewish community of Thessaloniki, written in memory of the community; published in Essen, Germany, 1981 Book One Chapter One: Forward and Introduction: Survey of the history of the Jewish community in Thessaloniki, from the 4th century C.E. until its destruction, 1943, pp. 1-11; The Jewish community before World War II, including demography, residence, language, administration, matters relating to kashrut and ritual slaughter, the rabbinical court, religious ceremonies, schools, and "Batei Midrash" (religious study halls), spoken languages, organizations, help to poor people, and soup kitchens supported by the Alliance organization, pp. 12-21; Activities by humanitarian organizations, including the "Matanot le'Evyonim" ("Giving of gifts to poor people") organization that increased its activities during the war, "Torah u'Melacha" - help in the supply of school books to poor pupils, "Yeshivat Altini", "Ulpanat Abuav le'Banot" (Abuav high school for girls), and an old age home, pp. 21-27; [Institutions for] Medical care including: "Bikur Cholim" - medical and nursing care given in the home of poor sick people; the "Hirsch Hospital", established during the late 19th century by donors, and supported by donors and by the Greek government; and, a mental hospital, pp. 27-32; Community life; the synagogue; songs and "piyutim"; music and social life, pp. 32-34; [Activities of the] Zionist movement [starting from], 1898, and including the activities of various Zionist organizations and their distribution according to various groups, including secular, religious, Bnai Brith, the Maccabi movement and the Beitar movement, pp. 34-38; Cultural life: Jewish community's vast library, among the largest in Greece, with a broad spectrum of books in a variety of languages; the library served as a place for cultural activities; printing of a newspaper in Ladino; printing of two newspapers in French, and various newspapers in small editions; local printing press that printed books, articles and various journals in Ladino and French; printing press in Greek, pp. 39-46; Chapter Two: History of the commerce, crafts and industry of the Thessaloniki Jews, from the 16th-20th centuries, pp. 48-52; Chapter Three: "Life in the shadow of death" German Army occupation of Thessaloniki; evacuation of the Jewish hospital; antisemitic propaganda, pp. 54-56; Chronological documentation of the imprisonment of the community's leaders and activists; confiscation of businesses and the destruction of the economy, pp. 57-66; [Life in Thessaloniki, including] hunger, disease, cold, torture and forced labor; death of approximately 60 people each day, during winter 1941-1942; attempts by the heads of the community to rescue Jews and to collect money for this purpose; disinheritance of Jews from their property, and the appropriation of their shops and stores; desecration of the ancient Jewish cemetery (established 500 years earlier) by the smashing of gravestones, pp. 76-92; Chapter Four: Brunner's responsibility for the murder of [the Jews of] Thessaloniki, under the command of Eichmann; publication of legislation regarding the obligation to wear the yellow badge, February 1943; start of the deportation of the Jews to the ghetto; details regarding the restrictions imposed on the Jews in the ghetto; description of the deportation [to the ghetto]; photocopies of documents [relating to the deportation of the Jews to the ghetto], pp. 94-117; [Control taken by the] Germans over the Jews' homes; [confiscation of the] Jewish property by the Germans; attitude [of the Germans] toward the Jews, including Brunner's attitude, pp. 118-122; Start [of the deportation of the Jews] to the East; deportation of thousands of Jews [from the ghetto]; population of the Jews' homes in the ghetto, by others, pp. 122-126; Sending by the Red Cross of a Jewish physician, Dr. Cuenca, who was under Italian protection, [to take care of] the ghetto's Jews; capture of the physician, done in secret by the Germans; deportation of the physician to Auschwitz; publication of a letter by the Germans, regarding the embezzlement and escape [of the physician], in response to questions by the community and the Red Cross regarding his disappearance, 127-129; Attempts to escape; ransom payments; closure of an additional quarter [neighborhood], and turning it into a ghetto; story of the Jewish collaborator named Hasson, who was responsible for the murder of Jews; [liquidation of the] "Baron Hirsch" quarter; escape of Hasson, pp. 130-141; Deportation of Jews who are Spanish citizens to Bergen-Belsen; escape of Jews who are Italian citizens, 142-145; Organizations responsible for the murder of the community's Jews, pp. 146-148; Thessaloniki, without Jews, pp. 148-149; Chapter Five: Deportation of the Jews from Bulgaria, Theracia and Macedonia Deportation and murder [of Jews from Theracia and Macedonia], by the government of Bulgaria and by the Germans, pp. 150-157; Chapter Six: Testimony regarding the travel on the "death train", pp. 158-161; Chapter Seven: Attempts to halt the transports, pp. 162-178; Chapter Eight: Contacts with the Italians, written by Levi Tazartes, pp. 180-184; Destruction of the Jewish libraries in Thessaloniki, written by Yosef Nechama, pp. 186-192; Book Two Chapter One: [Athens?] Under the Italian regime, pp. 196-221; Chapter Two: Attempts to rescue Jews, and the escape of Jews, pp. 222-250; Chapter Three: [Experiences of the] Jews of Athens, and the Germans' administration of the deportation of the Jews of Athens, pp. 252-260; Chapter Four: German Army control over the remaining sections of Greece; deportation of Jews, pp. 262-275; Chapter Five: German Army control over the Greek islands; deportation of Jews, pp. 276-293; Chapter Six: Jews' life in the camps, after the transports, pp. 294-311; Chapter Seven: Description of the labor in Auschwitz-Birkenau, pp. 312-336; Chapter Eight: "Baal-Molech" Murder of Jews [in Auschwitz-Birkenau], including the burning [of the Jews] in ovens, pp. 338-353; Chapter Nine: The fall [?]; uprising attempts; liberation from the camps, pp. 354-373; Chapter Ten: Trial of collaborators, including their sentences, pp. 374-388; Chapter Eleven: Return of refugees to Greece; rehabilitation attempts; statistical data, pp. 390-422; Chapter Twelve: Fate of Jewish property, pp. 423-452; Property belonging to the deported Jews, written by Sam Nachmias, pp. 454-475; Cemeteries in Thessaloniki, including diagrams and photographs of gravestones, pp. 476-579.