# data[].attributes.body
The musical piece includes voiceovers that tell the story of Auschwitz. It includes many types of music. The intensity of the music varies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
David Axelrod   Sanctus Auschwitz Requiem   The Holocaust

# data[].attributes.body
This is the trailer to The Boy in the Striped Pajamas. The movie shows the son of a Nazi soldier who befriends a Jewish boy in a concentration camp.

# data[].attributes.body
The baby in this picture died at the Warsaw Ghetto. This is where Misha, Uri, and the Milgroms were relocated during World War II.

# data[].attributes.body
In the beginning of the book, Misha is constantly stealing bread. If I was living on the streets with no family, I would go for bread too. Bread is my favorite food!

# data[].attributes.body
Misha was taken in by friends. First by Uri, then by the Milgroms. In high school, my friend Sara's family helped my grandmother a lot by letting me stay with them on multiple occasions.

# data[].attributes.body
Misha moved to Philadelphia. He is a wanderer. He talks of towns that nobody can pronounce, like Conshohocken. Every time I go to Philadelphia, I notice the town names along the interstate. I play games with the strange names and always try to pronounce them.

# data[].attributes.body
Milkweed is a historical fiction novel set in Poland during World War II. The main character is a small, young boy who comes to be known as Misha Milgrom. Misha does not have a back story. He has a necklace made from a yellow stone, which leads Misha’s friend Uri to believe that he is a gypsy. Misha is quick. He steals food to survive. When Misha and Uri are forced to move to the ghetto, Misha becomes close with Janina Milgrom, a Jewish girl he knew before the walls. They become brother and sister as Mr. Milgrom takes Misha in. They begin to smuggle food into the ghetto. Soon, there is a warning that the trains are coming to deport the Jews. Mr. Milgrom insists that Misha never leave Janina’s side, but she is infatuated with the trains. They get separated after the ghetto is emptied. Misha goes about life and wanders onto a farm. He works his way out of Poland into Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He eventually learns he has a daughter, and a granddaughter. Here, he belongs. He is no longer a nobody.