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The Thief of Auschwitz

by Jon Clinch (Goodreads Author)

4.16 of 5 stars 4.16 · rating details · 82 ratings · 36 reviews

"The camp at Auschwitz took one year of my life, and of my own free will I gave it another four."

So begins The Thief of Auschwitz, the much-anticipated new novel from Jon Clinch, award-winning author of Finn and Kings of the Earth.

In The Thief of Auschwitz, Clinch steps for the first time beyond the deeply American roots of his earlier books to explore one of the darkest m...more

Paperback, 274 pages

Published January 15th 2013 by unmediated ink

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Jan 27, 2013 Mary Beth marked it as to-read

Jon Clinch has written another novel for my top ten list. The Thief of Auschwitz is as beautifully written as all of his books, but the style is much more spare and unadorned - like the setting where the story unfolds. In all Holocaust books the suffering of the victims is overwhelming, but in this story the inhumanity of the Nazis is equally horrifying in its detached, measured cruelty. Somehow, though, the novel manages to be uplifting. One thing the Nazis couldn't destroy was the loving tie b...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Nancy marked it as to-read

A family of four, Jacob, the father a barber; Eidel, the mother a very talented artist; Max, the 14-yr old son, big for his age and Lydia, a little slower and asthmatic but a beautiful child. They are taking a train ride like no other – to Auschwitz. Yes, they are Jews. Their trials, brief moment of happiness bring together an epic tale of love and sacrifice. Bittersweet reunions of a sort and the ultimate escape by one of them.
This story was so moving to me that I actually cried through quite a...more

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Oct 25, 2012 W rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-read, arc

The whole continent was on its last legs, shot full of holes and staggering forward, trying with every last bit of strength not to fall into its own grave.

(Fictional) Auschwitz survivor and painter, Max, recalls the time he and his family spent in Auschwitz and the lengths his parents went through to ensure his safety.

In a fascinating mix of historical fiction, art history, and the touching tale of family love, peppered with just a bit of dark humor, this novel manages to bring to the reader th...more

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Mar 17, 2013 Brian Sweany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oh but for that elusive fifth star, a conscious decision in reviewing THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ for which I'm admittedly being unfair to Jon Clinch. I found it impossible to review this book in a vacuum, outside the context of the vast swath of Holocaust literature that precedes it obviously, but also outside the context of the author's short but prodigious career.

From Anne Frank to Elie Wiesel to the newly rediscovered Hans Fallada, the voices of the Holocaust cast long shadows over this canon of...more Oh but for that elusive fifth star, a conscious decision in reviewing THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ for which I'm admittedly being unfair to Jon Clinch. I found it impossible to review this book in a vacuum, outside the context of the vast swath of Holocaust literature that precedes it obviously, but also outside the context of the author's short but prodigious career.

From Anne Frank to Elie Wiesel to the newly rediscovered Hans Fallada, the voices of the Holocaust cast long shadows over this canon of literature. What can a Philly advertising agent turned English teacher from Vermont possibly add to the discussion? As it turns out, a lot more than I expected. Told in two intertwining narratives, THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ takes readers on a dual journey: one into the death camp at Auschwitz with Jacob, Eidel, Max, and Lydia Rosen; the other into the heart of Max himself, now an aged but extremely vital—and outspoken—survivor. Max is a world-renowned painter, and he’s about to be honored with a retrospective at the National Gallery in Washington. Now, author Howard Frank Mosher called THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ, "The best and most powerful work of fiction ever written about the Holocaust." I wouldn't go that far. I never felt quite as emotionally invested in Lydia as I wanted to be, although without giving away the plot there's a metaphor later in the story that makes me think this might have been Clinch's intent. Overall, the author does manage to pull off an authenticity that's hard to fake. All that being said, I'd be willing to call THIEF, at the very least, the best Holocaust novel by an American-born writer.

Then there's the other matter of Clinch raising the bar pretty damn high for himself. His debut novel FINN grabbed me by the scruff of the neck and, when it wasn't punching my teeth in, almost singlehandedly resurrected my faith in the American novel with its dense, dark Faulkner stylings. (When this thing becomes a movie, good luck casting Pap Finn; I expect nothing less than to piss myself in the theater.) Even better, Clinch kicked me in the ribs while I was still on the ground with KINGS OF THE EARTH--a throwback novel I often handsell alongside Philipp Meyer's AMERICAN RUST just so I can say to someone, "See, I told you American fiction still has a big penis!" What in the hell is an author supposed to do for an encore after those two books? A sweeping Holocaust novel? Really?

THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ is unexpected, but all the more beautiful for the author's courage in writing it. I would recommend it for anyone looking for a meaty slice of literary fiction, but it would also make for a very accessible novel for a high school or college Holocaust curriculum. (less)

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Mar 05, 2013 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: con-ficition

The Thief of Auschwitz by Jon Clinch is an ARC sent by Kelley & Hall. Clinch took an unusual step in self-publishing this novel: could have been risky-- but maybe not, because he had already made a name for himself with his first novel Finn, which was "named a best book of the year by the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune and the Christian Science Monitor." Other critical acclaim came from the ALA, Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, and Kirkus.

I can't say that I "liked" Finn, but I appr...more The Thief of Auschwitz by Jon Clinch is an ARC sent by Kelley & Hall. Clinch took an unusual step in self-publishing this novel: could have been risky-- but maybe not, because he had already made a name for himself with his first novel Finn, which was "named a best book of the year by the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune and the Christian Science Monitor." Other critical acclaim came from the ALA, Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, and Kirkus.

I can't say that I "liked" Finn, but I appreciated the quality of the writing and the content. It is one of the rare novels that you don't exactly enjoy (I mean, Pap Finn is a wicked protagonist), but you recognize its worth and admire the author, and you know that it is a good book and are exceedingly glad you read it.

The Thief of Auschwitz, however, shows Clinch's versatility as an author. The protagonists in this novel are people you care for, the loving and compassionate Rosen family, who show courage and loyalty in the midst of the hell in which they find themselves.

Clinch relates the Rosen family's journey, before and during their incarceration in Auschwitz, in two different narratives. Max Rosen, a famous artist, is preparing for a retrospective at the National Gallery in Washington, and we have Max's voice in the present, a survivor who has met with remarkable success. The alternate narrative of the family's experiences in Auschwitz is the heart of the book. Max, now an old man, knows the importance of remembering what happened, and his voice in the present is vital, irreverent, and aware of the importance of remembering and honoring those who perished, and how, and why.

I feared it would be a tear-jerker, but it wasn't. While Clinch lets us know the atrocities of which man is capable, he does it in a way that avoids sentimentality and mawkishness. There is a sense that Clinch genuinely cares for these individuals, he is...solicitous? Yet he doesn't manipulate our emotions, and there is definitely a trick to that. Especially when dealing with the Holocaust, it is difficult to tell a story without exploiting the many avenues of tragedy, but Clinch manages to involve us deeply with the characters without excessive sentimentality.
He somehow mingles sadness and hope

OK - This one is worth your time.

Thanks to Jocelyn at Kelley & Hall for sending me a copy.

Literary Fiction. 2012. 258 pages.

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Feb 11, 2013 Kristi (Books and Needlepoint) rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is one of those books that I don't know where to begin in trying to review it. The subject matter is of such significance, that my meager words will pale greatly in comparison.

Max is only 14 years old when his family is taken to Auschwitz. They had been moving from place to place for awhile, only putting off what I believe they knew was inevitable. They lose Lydia the first day there, as children aren't consider viable. Max is only saved due to his size - he is able to pass for 18 and so...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Kris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: holocaust

Told in two intertwining narratives, The Thief of Auschwitz takes readers on a dual journey: one into the death camp at Auschwitz with Jacob, Eidel, Max, and Lydia Rosen; the other into the heart of Max himself, now an aged but extremely vital—and outspoken—survivor. Max is a renowned painter, and he’s about to be honored with a retrospective at the National Gallery in Washington. The truth, though, is that he’s been keeping a crucial secret from the art world—indeed from the world at large, and...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Debbie rated it 5 of 5 stars

The story starts in 1942 when the Rosen family with no other alternative arrives at the train station to Auschwitz where for the next year through death, humiliation, degradation and torture their lives are documented. The story is told in excruciatingly painful words to read but also with all the humanness that makes this such an important novel. We’re introduced to all sorts of characters from the soldiers to the prisoners, from the truly cruel to those who’s cruelty resulted from the circumst...more The story starts in 1942 when the Rosen family with no other alternative arrives at the train station to Auschwitz where for the next year through death, humiliation, degradation and torture their lives are documented. The story is told in excruciatingly painful words to read but also with all the humanness that makes this such an important novel. We’re introduced to all sorts of characters from the soldiers to the prisoners, from the truly cruel to those who’s cruelty resulted from the circumstances created by camp life.
And between the chapters of terror we learn of Max, the son who’s obviously made it through to an old age, who’s obviously followed in the footsteps of his artist mother, who suffers no fools, but has suffered greatly from the experience of monsters in the death camp known as Auschwitz.

There have been many stories written of the Holocaust; of the atrocities of the Nazis to the people they thought beneath them, who they thought less than human, most of who were Jews. I hope that trend continues especially now when we’re loosing the last of the victims, the heroes and all those who lived through WWII in one way or another.

In Jon Clinch’s latest novel he gives us a unique perspective of Auschwitz, the most recognized death camp during the Nazi devastation of Europe. He follows one family, not necessarily religious Jews, a family of some influence who unfortunately with no where left to run, no where left to hide found themselves at the train station deceptively made to look inviting by the flower boxes and the trompe-l’oeil clock always set at half passed three. The mother a painter, the father a barber and the children a boy of 14 and a small girl with a cold.
As all of these stories whether true or fiction it wasn’t easy to read, it’s comprehension is somewhat unbelievable to those of us who can’t imagine such evil. But it’s none the less an important story and I’m fortunate for the opportunity to have read it.
I will definitely be reading more of Clinch’s work.
Also I have a special Q&A with the author on my B&N forum right here-http://bookclubs.barnesandnoble....
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Feb 22, 2013 Christian rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you want a page turner, this is definitely one of them.

It's a powerful story of the Holocaust from a fictional point of view. There are two stories taking place. The first follows the Rosen family: Jacob, Eidel, Lydia and Max as they endure living in Auschwitz and the second story is Max, many years later as he is about to be featured at the National Gallery in Washington, D.C.

Lydia dies upon arrival. Max and Jacob are laborers and Eidel works in a mess hall. Later, Max and Jacob work at a...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Clinch has the gentle touch necessary to tell a tale like this, one of the millions of small stories that make up such a staggeringly big one. He steers clear of pathos or melodrama, instead using his story to bear witness to the significance of one family's lives. That it also happens to be a captivating -- all right, I'll say it: entertaining -- book doesn't discount its seriousness at all. The tale of Jacob, Eidel, Max, and Lydia Rosen is a reminder that while storytelling generally can't sav...more

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Oct 18, 2012 Sestearns rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, read-in-2012, fiction

This new book from Jon Clich was an unexpectedly fast read for me (almost finished it in one sitting). It manages to convey the harsh realities of World War II concentration camp life, the value of art and the acts and impact of love, while using a sly, sardonic humor to avoid becoming too dark and too depressing. Central to the novel is a painting of young girl bathed in sunlight and the novel itself seems to glow with that same sunlight, contrasting the darkness and shadows all around it. The...more

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May 06, 2013 Foreword Reviews added it

Shelves: foreword-reviews-spring-2013-issue

"There is nothing forgiving in the landscape of The Thief of Auschwitz, yet Jon Clinch renders a portrait that is at once redemptive and enduring. One might wonder what more could be said about one of the most brutal moments in mankind’s history. Clinch answers with an evocative story that reminds us that it is because of the impermanence of evil that we are able to sustain ourselves in its midst. Maybe most remarkably, The Thief of Auschwitz is also a love story." -- Chris Henning

ForeWord Revie...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Amantha rated it 3 of 5 stars

I finished this book this morning and immediately marked it as finished on Goodreads and gave it a four-star rating. After lunch, when I was more lucid, I couldn't really think of why I would give it a four. Yes, it was good. It was intriguing. There was nothing outstandingly terrible about it...yet nor was there anything outstandingly wonderful.

In modern times, Max Rosen is a famous artist who has been forced to look back on his life now that he is - on paper, at least - nearing 80 years old. H...more I finished this book this morning and immediately marked it as finished on Goodreads and gave it a four-star rating. After lunch, when I was more lucid, I couldn't really think of why I would give it a four. Yes, it was good. It was intriguing. There was nothing outstandingly terrible about it...yet nor was there anything outstandingly wonderful.

In modern times, Max Rosen is a famous artist who has been forced to look back on his life now that he is - on paper, at least - nearing 80 years old. He reflects on art and The Artist, especially in terms of himself and his mother, who was also an artist though not nearly as famous as Max would become. But his recollections are a mere fraction of the book; the vast majority of it is dedicated to the story of Max's parents, Jacob and Eidel Rosen, and the whole family's sufferings and trials at Auschwitz.

Even seventy years later, we are still fascinated with World War II and the Holocaust. Some people claim it has been overdone and it's time to let the whole issue rest. I, personally, haven't read an excessive amount of literature dedicated to it, so I come at it more or less fresh. What is really intriguing is reading The Thief of Auschwitz so soon after Garden of Stones; the former is about Auschwitz while the latter deals with Manzanar. The contrasts and similarities are so striking, even in a purely fictional light.

In spite of the subject matter, this was a fairly easy read. Since I had a PDF ARC, I could pull it up on the computer when I was bored and had nothing else to do. This meant I would sometimes go two or three days without so much as glancing at it, yet I had no trouble remembering where I was or what had happened previously. There was no need to backtrack or retrace my steps.

I had two fairly big problems with this novel: the title and the ending. I spent the whole book wondering who the thief was supposed to be, and it wasn't revealed until the last twenty pages or so. Which normally isn't a big deal, except the thief really wasn't the thief OF Auschwitz. He was more accurately the thief who happened to come from Auschwitz. And the ending seemed to be building up to a great, gripping climax, but at the last moment the author turns away from the real horror of the story and brings the reader back to present-day Max. It was a bit of a letdown, and the biggest reason I decided to change my rating from a four to a three.(less)

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Feb 17, 2013 Kathleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

As its survivors slowly leave us, the brutal cost of the Holocaust for millions upon millions of families grows dim even though Shoah projects across the globe scramble to preserve stories of the perished and connect survivors. The Thief of Auschwitz is an intimate, necessary representation of one family’s love and sacrifice in this horrific context. Even if the convergence of events would have been unlikely in the randomness of the larger reality, this compelling tale reminds us to honor such f...more

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Apr 05, 2013 Zohar - ManOfLaBook.com rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

The Thief of Auschwitz by Jon Clinch is a fictional book telling of a family’s struggle to survive. Mr. Clinch’s previous books, Finn and Kings of the Earth won awards and commendation from around the country.

The story is told in flashbacks of Max Rosen, an artist, octogenarian, Holocaust survivor and son of Eidel and Jacob who perished in Auschwitz. In his story Max remembers his parents, their tremendous struggle to survive in the concentration camp and all they gave up...more The Thief of Auschwitz by Jon Clinch is a fictional book telling of a family’s struggle to survive. Mr. Clinch’s previous books, Finn and Kings of the Earth won awards and commendation from around the country.

The story is told in flashbacks of Max Rosen, an artist, octogenarian, Holocaust survivor and son of Eidel and Jacob who perished in Auschwitz. In his story Max remembers his parents, their tremendous struggle to survive in the concentration camp and all they gave up so he could live.

Jacob, a barber by trade, is assigned to cut the Nazis hair and fantasize about slashing the commandant’s throat. Eidel, an accomplished artist, goes once a week to paint the commandant’s family who lives in relative luxury compared to her existence.

The Thief of Auschwitz by Jon Clinch is a fascinating and well written book. Even though short, Mr. Clinch is an excellent storyteller presenting a beautiful story and tight page-turner.

The story portrays a Jewish family trying to stay sane in a world gone mad. The family is trying to salvage a bit of civility wherever they can in a place that could on be described as hell on earth.

The story doesn’t have many twists, but several convenient plot points which, although a bit too convenient are central to the story. Usually I’m not a big fan of “all too convenient” coincidences but I’ve read enough about World War II to know that stranger things have happened in real life, so why not in fiction?

Mr. Clinch wrote an elegant and poignant story which runs the gamete of emotions from despair to hope. I found myself caring about these characters, took solace from their strength and inspiration from their actions. Most important the book shows the true cost of the Holocaust, not only in terms of human life, but in term of culture. The artists who will never paint, the writers who will never write and yes, even the barbers who will never pamper their clients again.

For more reviews and bookish posts please visit: http://www.ManOfLaBook.com (less)

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Nov 01, 2012 Twigg rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-galley-firstreads, ww2

This was a really great read, except for two issues:

1) Most of the book takes place in Auschwitz, but there are small chapters that take place in present day New York City. The present day scenes are very out of place and confusing. I think they would have been better placed at the end.

(view spoiler)...more

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Mar 27, 2013 Eric Kibler rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: booktopia-2013

I was surprised that I liked this book less than I liked

and

.

By saying that, I don't want to put anyone off reading it. For those who like simple storytelling values, it's a great treat. And for some, this book may prove to be their favorite Clinch novel. Think of books like

, and

, which offer similar twists, turns, tears, scares, and thrills.

Based on his earlier work, though, I expect Clinch to deliver more literary invention. Such as the way "Finn" created a tightly fitting companion...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

I'm a longtime fan of Jon Clinch, and though this book is very different in feel from Finn and Kings of the Earth, I liked it just as much. Without minimizing or diluting the horrors of Auschwitz, Clinch demonstrates how literature can show us the light and shadows in even the darkest experiences. Clinch's characters bring us close to the story, and while we feel the pain and know what lies ahead, we keep reading, because we care.

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Mar 07, 2013 Cindy S rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the inspirational, heartbreaking story of the Rosen family, Jacob, Eidel, Max and Lydia, caught in the Nazi takeover. Jacob is a barber and Eidel is an artist. Both skills are utilized in the concentration camp. The story alternates with a narrative by Max as an old man, living in America. Moving and horrifying, it is a story of unbelievable courage and the need to remain human while enduring extreme brutality.

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Apr 02, 2013 Cherylann rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

Since I teach the Holocaust each year, I felt like I had a pretty good idea of the time period and the atrocities that took place. The Thief of Auschwitz is a brief look at life in Auschwitz - specifically about what happens to one family as they enter the camp. Compelling and gripping, The Thief of Auschwitz is a new look at a horrific time in history.

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Apr 08, 2013 Cheri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, world-war-ii-holocaust, read-in-2013, favorites

Jon Clinch has a gift for exposing the heart and souls of his characters, even in the darkest of circumstances. I loved "Kings of the Earth, and I expected to "The Thief of Auschwitz" to bring that unique combination of beautiful writing, uncomfortable settings and dark topics, dark settings.

Clinch pulled me in from the first line and it was impossible to put this down from that moment on.

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Jan 21, 2013 Sandy rated it 5 of 5 stars

After finishing this book, I realized that the thief was Auschwitz. Stolen were people's stories. A survivor, an artist in his own right, attempts to recapture the one told on canvas by his mother. Auschwitz: the place of thousands of horror stories, a place where stories were stolen. Stories that elude recapture.

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Feb 07, 2013 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Because I loved Jon Clinch’s Finn and Kings of the Earth so much I could hardly wait to get my hands on The Thief of Auschwitz. Unfortunately, Clinch set the jump pretty high for himself with the first two books, so that I couldn’t help feeling a little disappointed in this one. Perhaps it’s because so many books have been written about the Holocaust, or perhaps it’s because I’ve read way too many. This is a well-written book that I plowed right through. But…but… Don’t get me wrong, it’s an exce...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Lou marked it as to-read

Read recent interview i had with the author, he talks about his forthcoming novel, THE THIEF OF AUSCHWITZ @
http://more2read.com/review/interview-with-jon-clinch/

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Feb 25, 2013 Kats rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: booktopia, 2013, historical-fiction, print, holocaust

Yet another holocaust novel that is well written and full of revolting details on atrocities that, actually if I'm honest, sometimes I'd rather "unknow", given that this fiction is based on the most unbelievably horrific crimes committed in the fairly recent past.

In "The Thief of Auschwitz" the author investigates the parental love angle; how far will parents go to save their beloved child, or even the memory of their child? I don't think we even need the extreme circumstances of a concentratio...more

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Jan 29, 2013 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

I think I have found my most recent favorite author. I love the way that multiple characters in this work put pencil to paper as an attempt at psychic survival. You already know how this story ends, but the reading is so compelling that you move through it anyway, hoping for Max's survival in spite of the realization that the survival itself might be too much to bear. What's next, Jon Clinch?

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Feb 21, 2013 Penny rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book deals with a Jewish family in the concentation camp and how they "save" their daughter or at least her memory.

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Feb 26, 2013 Lil rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: booktopia-2013

I never felt like I dropped into the story...always was aware of "reading a book".

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Apr 14, 2013 Priscilla Dicarlo rated it 5 of 5 stars

I met Jon this past weekend and I told him I knew I was going to like his book after I read the first sentence. A truly wonderful and heartfelt story.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 14, 2013 Nicole rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-on-the-nightstand

Jon Clinch is quickly becoming one of my favorite authors. I have done a lot of reading, both fiction and non-fiction, on the Holocaust and this novel is unlike any other I've read. What I enjoyed most about the novel was the role that art played to the plot. I also enjoyed the organization of the two plot lines that intersected. I recommend this book to any history lover or someone who wants to read a book set during the Holocaust without too many gritty details. This is a haunting story that I...more

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About Jon Clinch

Born and raised in the remote heart of upstate New York, Jon Clinch has been an English teacher, a metalworker, a folksinger, an illustrator, a typeface designer, a housepainter, a copywriter, and an advertising executive.

His latest novel, The Thief of Auschwitz, arrived on January 15, 2013 on his own imprint, unmediated ink. Howard Frank Mosher, author of Walking to Gatlinburg, calls the book "th...more

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