Holocaust essay
December 16, 2012
Loss of Innocence, Hope, and Faith As tragic as it may be, Innocence was lost throughout the Holocaust. The Holocaust was Adolf Hitler’s, the Nazi party’s leader, idea for creating his idea of a perfect race. Lasting around six and a half years, anybody that did not belong in his German community or race was murdered or put to work in concentration camps. Millions of people from different races were killed throughout the Holocaust. Throughout the massacre, not only were lives lost, but innocence as well Swing kids, a movie directed by Tomas Carter, is based upon a group of teenage bous, trying to find who they are under the Nazi influences. Night, a book written by Eli Weisel, focused on a Jewish boy named Eliezer and his journey throughout the Holocaust. Schindler’s List, a Steven Spielberg movie, concerns a man named Oskar Schindler, a Nazi follower, and the struggles he faces with the decisions he makes towards his Jewish workers. Innocence decreased in the everyday lives of three German teenagers, shown in Swingkids. Witnessing a murder was the first stage for loss of innocence for Arvin, Peter, and Thomas. When Arvin was asked to play a German song by a group of Nazis, he exposed his thought to everyone gathered there, taking his innocence away. These three boys were not the only teenages who struggeled through the holocaust; in the book known as Night, it is shown how a Jewish boy struggled in this holocaust period as well. Eliezer lost innocency by watching the inhumane acts of those around him. By endorsing the cruel death of Zalman, one of Eliezer’s fellow prisoners. When the prisoners were on their way to Gleiwtz, Eliezer’s innocence was stolen by watching Zalman veing trampled to a painful death. Not only were these acts used around Elizer, but on himself as well. When Eliezer refuesdto give his gold tooth to Franek, he could have given away his innocence, or when Franek took his gold tooth with a rusty spoon. With Eliezer
Loss of Innocence, Hope, and Faith As tragic as it may be, Innocence was lost throughout the Holocaust. The Holocaust was Adolf Hitler’s, the Nazi party’s leader, idea for creating his idea of a perfect race. Lasting around six and a half years, anybody that did not belong in his German community or race was murdered or put to work in concentration camps. Millions of people from different races were killed throughout the Holocaust. Throughout the massacre, not only were lives lost, but innocence as well Swing kids, a movie directed by Tomas Carter, is based upon a group of teenage bous, trying to find who they are under the Nazi influences. Night, a book written by Eli Weisel, focused on a Jewish boy named Eliezer and his journey throughout the Holocaust. Schindler’s List, a Steven Spielberg movie, concerns a man named Oskar Schindler, a Nazi follower, and the struggles he faces with the decisions he makes towards his Jewish workers. Innocence decreased in the everyday lives of three German teenagers, shown in Swingkids. Witnessing a murder was the first stage for loss of innocence for Arvin, Peter, and Thomas. When Arvin was asked to play a German song by a group of Nazis, he exposed his thought to everyone gathered there, taking his innocence away. These three boys were not the only teenages who struggeled through the holocaust; in the book known as Night, it is shown how a Jewish boy struggled in this holocaust period as well. Eliezer lost innocency by watching the inhumane acts of those around him. By endorsing the cruel death of Zalman, one of Eliezer’s fellow prisoners. When the prisoners were on their way to Gleiwtz, Eliezer’s innocence was stolen by watching Zalman veing trampled to a painful death. Not only were these acts used around Elizer, but on himself as well. When Eliezer refuesdto give his gold tooth to Franek, he could have given away his innocence, or when Franek took his gold tooth with a rusty spoon. With Eliezer