<p><b>Inspired by true events and set against the backdrop of the Second World War, Melanie Levensohn’s<i> A Jewish Girl in Paris</i> is a powerful novel about forbidden love.<br><br>'This beautiful, heart-wrenching novel examines the harsh realities while remaining hopeful and celebrating resilience and love.' - Adele Parks author of <i>Lies Lies Lies</i>, in <i>Platinum Magazine</i></b><br><br>Paris, 1940, a city under German occupation. A young Jewish girl, Judith, meets a young man, the son of a wealthy banker and Nazi sympathizer – his family will never approve of the girl he has fallen in love with. As the Germans impose more and more restrictions on Jewish Parisians, the couple secretly plan to flee the country. But before they can make their escape, Judith disappears . . .<br><br>Montréal, 1982. Shortly before his death, Lica Grunberg confesses to his daugh
