Reviews for Zero Tolerance Discipline Policies: The History, Implementation, and Controversy of Zero Tol...

The average rating for Zero Tolerance Discipline Policies: The History, Implementation, and Controversy of Zero Tol... based on 2 reviews is 4 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2012-05-31 00:00:00 James Grass Don't try to read this all at once. For one thing, it's really long, so that would be a chunk of time. But mostly, it's heavy. It's literally heavy--hundreds of glossy, full-color and black-and-white photos splash across thick pages, so the book itself weighs something significant. It is also metaphorically heavy as a fairly comprehensive overview of the Holocaust, from early Nazi beginnings to the aftermath of the war and the toll of so much death and horror. The book is patterned after the museum, but you don't need to have gone to the museum to appreciate and learn from the book. I did go to the museum a few months before reading this, incidentally, and it does add force to the suckerpunch that this is, but it wasn't necessary. I read the second edition, which allows for more up-to-date scholastic input and more photographs and artifacts to be included. If you're at all interested in or curious about the Holocaust, I highly recommend this. But go slow. We must know, but hurts like hell to do so.

Review # 2 was written on 2017-05-06 00:00:00 Ren� Gagnon This was not an easy book to read. It is horrifying to read. It will cause you to weep. It , however, is a necessary read. For the life of me, I cannot even begin to imagine how one man could hate an entire race of people so much that he devised such an incredibly cruel 'final solution' to rid the world of Jews. It is absolutely horrific! When you sit down and begin to read how Hitler felt and how he surrounded himself with men who, along with himself, devised this cruelly and intricately planned method, it completely boggles your mind! How heaven must have wept! I have tears as I write this review. The photos in this book are just, well, unimaginable. Prepare your mind to see them because they cannot be unseen. This was the most despicable time in history, in my opinion.