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    The Dentist of Auschwitz is the memoir of Benjamin Jacobs‚ formerly known as Bronek (born name Berek) Jakubowicz‚ a dental student and his journey throughout the Holocaust as a Polish Jew in the II World War‚ where he struggled to survive using only his dental tools and rudimentary skills. The author felt that it was his obligation‚ to let the world know how and why the Holocaust occurred‚ he wanted to speak out and let everyone know how they could treat someone else in such an inhuman way‚ where

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    Survival in Auschwitz tells of the horrifying and inhuman conditions of life in the Auschwitz death camp as personally witnessed and experienced by the author‚ Primo Levi. Levi is an Italian Jew and chemist‚ who at the age of twenty-five‚ was arrested with an Italian resistance group and sent to the Nazi Auschwitz death camp in Poland in the end of 1943. For ten terrible months‚ Levi endured the cruel and inhuman death camp where men slaved away until it was time for them to die. Levi thoroughly

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    During WWII & the reign of Hitler was the Auschwitz Concentration Camp‚ a labor camp‚ which could be considered to be one of the worst places for a person of the Jewish faith place to be at that time in history. Handed down through history‚ it is considered to be one of the brutalist places on earth that a person could be. As James Deem described it‚ “Prisoners receiving punishment were often placed in cramped basement cells and deprived of food” (9). To be put into simple terms‚ it was torture.

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    Auschwitz-Birkenau Being a prisoner at Auschwitz almost certainly meant death. Auschwitz-Birkenau was the largest operating death camp‚ killing well over 4 million people in the end. Auschwitz was composed of three sub-camps‚ Auschwitz I‚ Auschwitz II (Birkenau) and Auschwitz III (Monowitz). Each camp had a purpose of its own. People were slaughtered‚ forced to work‚ starved‚ and forced to cremate their fellow prisoners. In the first camp‚ Auschwitz I‚ there were many gas chambers. This camp had

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    Auschwitz‚ the largest Nazi concentration camp of World War II held roughly 405‚000 registered prisoners and of that number only 65‚000 survived‚ not only were prisoners fighting for their lives but also their minds. Primo Levi approaches the psychological effects of Auschwitz with personal experiences‚ this resulting in a biased and partial recount. Levi describes the effects of the concentration camp on ones self-respect and human dignity and often inmates ‘resorting to mental‚ physical‚ and social

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    The Nightmares Of Auschwitz In April of 1940‚ the largest and most horrific concentration camp use during the Holocaust was Auschwitz. Almost all Jews taken hostage were transferred to this camp during the war. Auschwitz had the worst living conditions and some of the most brutal methods of execution. In the camp they used gas chambers to kill large amounts of Jews in addition to using the firing squads to kill of smaller amounts of Jews. The doctors at the camps took children away and performed

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    Auschwitz-Birkenau was one of the largest Nazi concentration camp and extermination camp in Oswiecim ‚ Poland. Auschwitz was really three camps in one. The camp was used as a forced labor camp ‚ a prison camp ‚ and also functioned for an extended period as a killing center.Jews were already being dehumanized‚which is a typical stage of genocide. Between 1940-1945 there were 1‚095‚000 Jews deported to Auschwitz of whom 960‚000 were killed.One of the more well known victim of the holocaust is Anne

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    Life in Auschwitz Elie Wiesel‚ a former prisoner of Auschwitz‚ once said‚ “The opposite of love is not hate‚ it’s indifference.” Auschwitz was a camp set up by Nazis in the early 1940s and more than 12‚000 people died a day there. Who did Auschwitz affect? What happened there? How did it start? Auschwitz was a camp for many more than just Jewish people. The Holocaust started when Adolf Hitler lead Nazis to make a perfect race when the economy crashed. They wanted blonde-haired and blue-eyed Germans

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    Survival in Auschwitz “Why is the pain of every day translated so constantly into our dreams‚ in the ever-repeated scene of the unlistened-to story” (Levi‚ p 60)? As I read this quote in my book‚ I highlighted it and wrote in the margin “foreshadowing”. I feel confident that these dreams signified just that; that the author (amongst the other survivors) would forever re-live those horrors and try tell their stories…and no one listens. The poem at the beginning of the book‚ Survival in Auschwitz‚ by Primo

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    One of the readings we read was based on an interview of Primo Levi‚ survived from the terror of Auschwitz. Primo answered to many questions‚ but the one that touched me most‚ and actually made light on my ideas of concentration camps and Nazism‚ was the answer he gave to the question “How is it that there were no large-scale revolts?”. Primo Levi explains that prisoners were very weak from their journey‚ their hair cut‚ and their uniform all the same‚ therefore they would have been spotted almost

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