The Book They Can't Suppress    Not for sixty years has a book been so brutally (and, in the end,  unsuccessfully) suppressed as An Eye for an Eye.  One major newspaper,  one major magazine, and three major publishers paid $40,000 for it but  were scared off.  One printed 6,000 books, then pulped them.    Two dozen publishers read An Eye for an Eye and praised it.  "Shocking, "Startling," "Astonishing," "Mesmerizing," "Extraordinary,"  they wrote to Author John Sack.  "I was rivited," "I was bowled over,"  "I love it," they wrote, but all two dozen rejected it.    Finally, BasicBooks published An Eye for an Eye.  It "sparked a  furious controversy," said Newsweek.  It became a best-seller in  Europe but was so shunned in America that it also became, in the words  of New York Magazine, "The Book They Dare Not Review."    Since then, both 60 Minutes and The New York Times have corroborated  what Sack wrote: that at the end of World War II, thousands of Jews  sought revenge for the Holocaust.  They set up 1,255 concentration  camps for German civilians -- German men, women, children and babies.  There they beat, whipped, tortured and murdered the Germans.    Long unavailable, An Eye for an Eye is back in a new, revised, updated  and illustrated edition. Submitted by the publisher, John Sack

An Eye for an Eye: The Story of Jews Who Sought Revenge for the Holocaust PDF

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