"All But My Life: A Memoir" is the autobiographical account of Gerda Weissmann Klein's experiences during World War II. The book chronicles her idyllic childhood in Poland, her family's displacement and internment in Nazi labor camps, and her eventual liberation by the U.S. Army. Throughout the book, Klein describes the horrors of the Holocaust, including the deaths of her family members and friends, and her struggle to survive and maintain her humanity amidst the atrocities she witnessed. Despite the traumatic events she endured, Klein's story is ultimately one of resilience and hope, as she rebuilds her life in the United States and becomes an advocate for human rights and peace. The book serves as a testament to the strength of the human spirit in the face of unimaginable adversity.