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In page Address Unknown (novel):

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The book's afterword, written by Taylor's son, reveals that the idea for the story came from Taylor's experience seeing those returning from Germany turn their backs on their Jewish friends.[5][3] In 1995, Story Press reissued Address Unknown to mark the 50th anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camps.[6][3] The story was subsequently translated into more than 20 languages, with the French version selling 600,000 copies.[3] The book finally appeared in Germany in 2001 and was reissued in the United Kingdom in 2002. In Israel, the Hebrew edition was a best-seller and was adapted for stage.[citation needed] Taylor spent the final year of her life signing copies and giving interviews.[3] The book was re-issued again in Ecco Press in 2021.[7][3]