are they engaging the reader in what they are reading but also they are giving suspense towards what will happen further on in the story. I deeply believe that authors use these techniques to engage the reader’s attention in the happenings of the holocaust. Repetition‚ a technique often used by several authors to assure that the audience understands logically but also with the use of emotions. Document B uses a variety of repetition by using “Jew” 2‚004 times to show
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Mind Over Matter The Holocaust was one of the most horrendous events ever to take place in our world’s history. It involved people all over the world and affected millions both directly and indirectly. It led to the death of over 11 million people‚ mostly Jews‚ and was started and controlled by the infamous German Nazis. Adolf Hitler‚ the mastermind behind the whole plan‚ was the chief organizer and began slowly starting to make those he thought were inferior suffer when he became Fuhrer in 1933
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about the Holocaust is “Have we learned anything from this horrible event?” Although America fought against this atrocity‚ in many ways we helped bring these types of ideas to Germany. In a post-World War II world‚ our country has faced many challenges when it comes to viewing certain people and races unequal to others. In no other sector of society is this more apparent than our legal and judicial system. The idea that laws and principles in the United States influenced the Holocaust and that the
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The average person’s understanding of the Holocaust is the persecution and mass murder of Jews by the Nazi’s‚ most are unaware that the people behind the atrocities of the Holocaust came from all over Europe and a wide variety of backgrounds. Art Spiegelman’s Maus: a Survivor’s Tale‚ Christopher Browning’s Ordinary Men: Reserve Battalion 101 and the Final Solution‚ and Jan Gross’s Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedbwabne‚ Poland‚ all provides a different perspective on how
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that there really goods be any pros in racism. One of the best quotes is "don’t let history repeat itself. Lets look at what racism has brought us. The holocaust‚ Slavery‚ The death of a great leader (MLK). Milliions of life lost in warfare. Americans killing themselves in the Civil war. And many more and even recent events. Think about Iraq we are over there becuase the two religions are fighting. And yes i do include religous fighting as a form of racism. I guess a pro would be the pilgrims coming
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profoundly unexpected turn when Germany’s armies invaded Sighet. * Wiesel was freed in April 1945‚ when he was sixteen years old. * Wiesel settled in the United States in1956. He continued to write about the Holcaust. * Wiesel who married Holocaust survivor Marion Erster Rose in 1969‚ has worked against oppression and persecution around the world. * In accepting the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986 for his activism and courageous works. Introducing the Memoir. * Night begin in 1941 in Weisel’s
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Brainwashed‚ heartless Nazis. Many believe these were the kind of men who were involved in the Holocaust‚ which makes it much easier to dismiss them and believe we could never become like them. However‚ this was not truly the case for many of those who participated in the Holocaust. These men were not brainwashed‚ and some were not even Nazis— they were simply ordinary men. People often associate the Holocaust with men who had been indoctrinated with the Nazi ideology‚ but many of the men who joined
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women.” (Ofer‚ 30) Females were no exception to the Holocaust brutality. Women were treated as if they were men‚ with back-breaking labor. The females were naturally more fragile and vulnerable‚ making the Holocaust experience for them just as‚ or more traumatizing then the men’s. All concentration camps during the Holocaust
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Take a moment and put yourself in the shoes of a Holocaust survivor. Would you fear the sound of fireworks because they sound identical to gunshots? Would you be afraid of soldiers? Would you fear the word “camp”? Holocaust survivors are living with those memories every single day. Survivors of the Holocaust have gone through much trauma‚ and for them to open up and tell their stories is frightening. Yet‚ many have found that sharing their experience can be quite therapeutic‚ in addition to joining
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from the impoverished family who slept in a room with their parents and nine siblings and had to endure abuse‚ neglect‚ and near starvation‚ determined to make a better life for his children. They want to hear about the girl that was the target of racism‚ and told that she’d never be good enough for anyone because of her skin color‚ and who wants to think of her race not as a handicap‚ but as a badge of honor. They want to hear about the boy that was molested by a teacher at a young age‚ and has carried
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