ADINA AND THE WINDOWS - PAULINA ORŁOWSKA

Step into a world seen through the eyes of a child during World War II. "Adina and the Windows" is a touching story about the fate of an eight-year-old girl who crosses to the other side of the ghetto wall and begins a solitary escape. Awarded in the literary competition "The Ghetto through the Eyes of a Child", this book is an exceptional work that touches hearts and encourages reflection.

• Exceptional graphic design by Marianna Sztyma
• Award in the literary competition "The Ghetto through the Eyes of a Child"
• A child's perspective on the difficult realities of war
• A story of hope and survival
• A universal message about the value of life
• Inspiration to talk about history with the youngest

Paulina Orłowska, a lecturer at the University of Warsaw and mother of two daughters, created this story to bring the topic of the destruction of the Jewish district closer to children in a way that suits their sensitivity. The book is an attempt to answer difficult questions that arise during walks through Muranów, where traces of the past are still visible.

Marianna Sztyma, a well-known illustrator, gave the book a unique character through her graphic design. Her illustrations subtly capture the emotions and atmosphere of those times, creating unforgettable visual experiences. The color green and the motif of windows play a special role in this story, symbolizing hope and the possibility of escape.

The Warsaw Ghetto Museum proudly presents this book as the first publication in which the world of war is seen through the eyes of a child. "Adina and the Windows" is a work that should be in every library to remind us of important historical events and to teach empathy and understanding for others.

An ideal book for children and young people who want to learn about the history of World War II from a different perspective. It is also an excellent gift for people who appreciate valuable and moving readings. "Adina and the Windows" is a book that stays in your memory long after reading it.