Night, has so much detail that if feels that you are the character. Wiesel uses such detailed diction to show the humanarizing effect that the concentration camp had on him, his family, and even his fellow prisoners mate. This goes to show that Wiesel has an significant importance when writing this memoir. Wiesel had to go through all the stuff he went through in the book. To obligate us to
You experience the worst young. In Elie Wiesel “Night” Teenage Elie is Jewish and was sent to the concentration camp with his family and struggled to maintain his identity in the society he’s in. In this memoir Elie tries to stay strong and survive living in the concentration camp during 1941-1945. Living in an oppressive society impacts Elie’s identity by shaping his views about the hungarian police, people in the camp, and himself.
I have chosen two moments to base my creative pieces on. The first moment, I have chosen is when Bruno assumes the prisoners of the concentration camp are farmers, in which his father responds by saying “They’re not people at all”. I chose to represent this by presenting the views on how Bruno and his father looked at the concentration camp. On the left hand side of sketch up, shows Bruno’s view of the concentration camp; as he believes it is a farm with ordinary people. But, beside that is the view of Bruno’s father, with the actual concentration camp and inside there is germs, to symbolize that Bruno’s father saw the Jews as pest that should be killed.
Two themes that will be focused on throughout this essay are confinement and loss of identity, the cruelty shown throughout the book is enough to break someone, but with the addition of confinement and losing oneself, it breaks one deeper, it destroys and devastates whatever is left that has not already been broken. Confinement and the loss of oneself worked hand in hand to break someone mentally and physically, the officers treated everyone like they were slaves. No one was given freedom, everyone was given the bare minimum, and that included the things needed to survive: they were given a slice of bread and a bowl of soup broth. The fact that these meals were so low in nutrition was hard for the prisoners to conform to; but then on top of the malnourishment they were also performing different types of hard labor throughout the day, depending on what their job was. Even though they weren’t being fed enough the prisoners were given little to no shower time, so no-one was hygienic in the concentration and death camps, there just wasn’t time for it, because the only time they had extra was for the regular selections
In my novel "The Boy in the Striped Pajamas" by John Boyne the main character Bruno, a German boy whose dad is a Nazi Official, grows up in a life full of lies and censorship from the outside world. This is clearly the darkness in Bruno's life and is shown early on in the book when Bruno's family is moved out in front of the Auschwitz Camp, due to Bruno's dad receiving a promotion. Not knowing what it is Gretel, Bruno's older sister, takes a shot, exclaiming that it's, " the countryside where all the farmers and animals are. It's a farm. This must be it.
In the story Night, The Author Elie Wiesel describes his experience in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War 2. The camp was an unimaginable camp held for Jewish people. He describes his first night as unforgettable. All the innocent children's bodies went up into a flame, the nocturnal silence that deprived his desire to live. “The orders came: “Strip!
[Ch.19 p.208] At this point in the novel, Bruno has crossed over to the other side. For the first time he sees what really goes on in the camp, and he quickly becomes very uncomfortable. From Bruno’s point of view we are able to understand some of things that occur inside the camp, for example; Nazis walking around with
When Eliezer first enters the camp as a prisoner, they force the Jews to strip off their clothing and stand naked in the room, trembling and terrified. During this process Eliezer says, “Our clothes were thrown on the floor at the back of the barrack. For us it meant true equality; nakedness.” (Wiesel 35). Being forced to stand naked in a room full of other prisoners, who are also unclothed, makes the Jewish people feel non-human or animal-like as clothes are part of people’s comfort and identity and without them one can feel alone, scared and vulnerable.
Night is a story written by a Holocaust survivor, Elie Wiesel, and based it off of his own experience during the Holocaust. It is a true story, and it teaches about what everyone did at Auschwitz. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas is about Bruno, who is the son of a Commandant. Bruno doesn’t know anything about the Holocaust, and throughout the novel, he questions Auschwitz. He eventually meets Shmuel, who is a Jew on the other side of the fence and tries to tell Bruno what goes on on his side.
Families being torn apart, being ripped from everything they’ve known growing up and being isolated within a camp where no one truly knows what’s happening to them. That’s what was going on in the life of the Jews during WWII, they were being treated as if they were no longer human, being tossed in concentration camps and given just a number to identify them, completely taking away their self importance. The atrocities that occurred during the Holocaust are being subtly portrayed in the movie “The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas,”directed by Mark Herman, a story told from the eyes of an eight year old boy named Bruno and his unlikely friendship with a Jewish boy named Shmuel. The movie tells the story of how a young boy begins to realize what kind of solder his father truly is and what is going on during WWII as his parents had kept him enclosed in this idea that all is well in the world. Through the use of imagery, colors, and pathos Mark Herman successfully portrays the horrors of the Holocaust through the innocent and peculiar friendship of two nine year old boys, Bruno and Shmuel.
In the memoir “Night” written by Ellie Wiesel it tells a story during the time of world war two. The story describes how people were mistreated and showed what they went through during the time. Not only how they (the jews) were treated during the time, it explained how they weren't allowed to show their real selves without being judged or looked upon as nothing. The main character in the book is a boy named Ellie, he lived with his parents in Sighet Transylvania. Later on his instructor faces a traumatic experience regarding the nazi’s.
In Elie Wiesel’s novel Night, he displayes a theme of desperation and confusion. It tells the story of the Jewish race from the point of view of a teenage boy. Their family then gets split, so the sister and the mother go to one concentration camp and the brother and the dad go to another. When they arrive to the camp, they get split into different sleeping quarters. Throughout the rest of their journey, they experience hardship and torture as in having to be “Pressed tightly against one another, in effort to resist the cold,” (Wiesel 98).
He could not believe any of it was real and nobody was helping them. He was witnessing so many lives being lost and there was nothing he could do about it. The emotions you feel while reading Night are different from those of The Boy in Striped Pajamas. This can be attributed to the fact that Night is so real. You know that it is describing actual feelings and thoughts that went through the prisoners minds whereas in The Boy in Striped Pajamas, it is all a story.
There are ones to rely on, who will have people’s backs through thick and thin, and display humanity in every step. The dictionary states, “Humanity is the quality or condition of being human or humane” (“Humanity”). This means people are humans because of the way they react to certain situations. For instance, humans have feelings and characteristics such as compassion, sympathy, consideration, and kindness. People’s feelings toward others mark them apart from all other animals.
A book titled “ The Boy in The Striped Pajamas” is a good example of understanding others. The book is about an 8 year old named Bruno and his family who left Berlin to move to a residence near a concentration camp, where his father just became commandant. Bruno did not like moving away from his home, so he goes out and explores and he finds the camp where he meets a boy named Shmuel. Bruno began to build a friendship with Shmuel, but what Bruno did not realize was that Shmuel was a jewish prisoner. One day Bruno crossed the barbed-wire fence to help Shmuel look for his father.
