Anne and Margot were sent to the same camp while her mother and father were sent elsewhere. Years later, her father; Otto Frank being the only remaining Frank discovered Anne’s diary and the depth of her thoughts, ambitions, dreams, and intelligence which even he was shocked to discover. Anne Frank often represents the many people who died during the Holocaust, showing people that these victims were actual humans and it really happened. This gave her the title, “The Face of the Holocaust”.…
Anne Frank is someone who influenced history long after she was gone, because of her courage, bravery, and willpower that got here and her family through the tough times up until they were seized. Though Anne died at age fifteen in one of the camps, we still see her today as such an accepting human being throughout her life. In one of her very last entries Anne stated, “In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart.” This entry proves her beliefs beyond measure that all humans are good people and mean for the best in their own lives. This statement alone expresses everything people need to know about Anne and who she was as a person this shows a maturity level way beyond her years as a young girl of only thirteen…
The Diary of Anne Frank shows many stereotypes, such as Jews, adults, parents, and teenagers. Stereotypes are a standardized mental picture or belief held in common by members of a group. The Diary of Anne Frank identifies that the stereotype of a teenafer is moody, argumentative, and self-absorbed. The three teenagers, Anne, Margot, and Peter commonly show these traits in the play, The Diary of Anne Frank.…
In the beginning of the play, Anne was a very immature thirteen year old girl. She always tried to have fun out of every situation. She was very fun- loving and playful. For example, Anne said, “ Good evening everyone. Forgive me if I don’t stay. I have a friend waiting for me in there. My friend Tom. Tom Cat. Some people say we look alike. But Tom has the most beautiful whiskers and I only have a little fuzz. I am hoping in time…” This shows that Anne was very immature and liked to play around. It didn’t appear she realized the seriousness of the holocaust at that time.…
Elie has written many books about his times in the holocaust, most notably, his book titled Night. In his book, it goes from the years of 1944 to 1945 and takes place in the concentration camps of Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Many times in the book it displays terrible things that happened to most of the prisoners of the holocaust. One of the things is being separated from your family and not knowing what will happen to them. This happened to Elie when he and his father were separated from his mother and three sisters (Wiesel 29). Several prisoners would also receive beatings from the guards. Both Elie and his father had taken a beaten from the same guard for miniscule reasoning (Wiesel 53). The prisoner would also witness horrific things, such as hangings. In one part of the book, Elie had to witness the hanging and torture of a small boy because he would not snitch on other people (Wiesel 65). The worst things, though, to happen to the prisoners was to watch their friends and family suffer and eventually die. This happened to Elie on many occasions. The first time was when he watched his cousin get shipped of to the crematorium (Wiesel 45). Another time was when Elie watched his friend be trampled to death because he could not keep up (Wiesel 86). The most horrific time was when he had to watch his father suffer through illness and eventually die (Wiesel 112). While there is many facts and evidence about the Holocaust, many people still believe that the Holocaust never…
There were plenty of warnings and signs that could have saved them from the sickness, beatings, and even the death of Chlomo. The step by step process to try and kill every single Jew, all starting with the yellow star; the one that “won’t” kill you. Then the tragic decision of of leaving the camp, when they could have been saved. The holocaust was a very terrible time, about six million jews were killed. “The holocaust illustrates the consequences of prejudice, racism and stereotyping on a society. It forces us to examine the responsibilities of citizenship and confront the powerful ramifications of indifference and inaction” Tim Holdon. Today in the modern world, racism is either a joke or not at all. Kids and other play around and say offensive words that are funny, but they are only funny to them. To other people that are of different race, take it very personal; it can start something huge and someone can get very hurt. Things are so different in today's world I feel like if anybody tried to do something like this again our society would not let it happen. There will always be stereotypical people and people who don't think certain people have the right to live comfortably and peacefully. But it has changed enough that they wouldn't let something like this happen again, not willingly. When I read this book it definitely made me cry, I would have the book with me and people would warn me about it. Like Elizer said in the quote in the beginning “Night is purer than day; it is better for thinking, loving, and dreaming. At night everything is more intense, more true. The echo of words that have been spoken during the day takes a new, deeper meaning” Elizer Wiesel. This quote may not directly come from the book but it has a deep connection to his personal experiences. Other holocaust survivors wrote about their personal experiences; but the people I wish I could've heard from are the people who died in the…
All Holocaust survivors suffered during and after the horrid event. Whether they lost their families, or their riches, every survivor has a story to tell along with something to learn from it. This specific survivor was a girl named Charlotte Guthmann Opfermann whose family was captured and deported when she was seventeen. Her family was sent to a concentration camp and her father was killed upon entry because he was a well known Jew. Her brother survived many camps and was finally killed just before the liberation of Auschwitz.…
It was fascinating how many small details Elie remembered from his past and the exact emotions he felt in that time period. I also found it very respectable how grateful Elie was despite the horrific struggles he went through. Elie also does not believe in “collective guilt” because if he did he would hate the German’s children, whom are not killers. Somebody who hates a group, will eventually end up hating everyone and themselves. Lastly, Elie stated that he did not know how he survived the camps, but if it was God who saved him, it would not change the fact God did not save anyone…
Your diary made a prodigious impact on a numerous amount of people, including myself. It is ludicrous that the martinet, Adolf Hitler, would do something so truculent like that. It is a good thing that him and his followers were ostracized from society. The diary you kept when you were in hiding has affected a lot of people in different ways. First of all, it has informed many people about the life of a Jew in the depraved time of World War II. It shows how harsh it was for people if they wanted to stay alive in those times of apathy from the Nazi’s. It touches me how hard yall had to fight to stay alive in those cruel, cruel times. It is very blatant that this was a very depressing time for you, and all of the other Jews in the world during this time period. It wouldn’t be a great lifestyle to live cramped with another family in a small hideout.…
But they couldn’t just survive by being lucky or by not getting noticed. They survived their Holocaust by knowing the importance of living for a certain person they care truly and deeply about. Without Elie living for his father or Immaculée living for God they could both possibly be death right now and we would not be reading about them right now. Not only did they have someone to live for but they also maintained hope through all their hardships and kept moving forward and preserving. This is why they survived what they went through because they had hope and lived for something they cared…
The Holocaust that Nazi Germany instigated was without a doubt one of the most horrific events to have taken place in this world. Millions of individuals were separated from their communities, killed, tortured, and forced to endure the grueling shifts of work in the myriad amount of concentration camps that Adolf Hitler erected during his rule over Germany. However, there were those who were able to survive through these hellish conditions and live to tell their tales. One such individual is Elie Wiesel who, along with his father Shlomo, worked in one of the most famous concentration camps; Auschwitz. Elie and his father were able to survive in the camps for so long because of the father-son bond that they were able to forge and temper through the many hardships that they faced at Auschwitz. Another tale of the Holocaust is that of Guido and his son Joshua in the movie Life is Beautiful. Many of the same themes are prevalent in this film as in Wiesel’s life. Both families were shipped to concentration camps after being forcefully evicted from their homes, and both groups are able to maintain their sanity by maintaining their father-son relationship. Though it would have been easier if Guido and Elie Wiesel were to abandon their family in exchange for a better chance of survival, both of them were able to retain their humane thinking and the love that they held for their families, and thus managing through the tough times that they faced.…
The Holocaust was an awful thing. I don’t think it was right at all. It definitely should not had happen at all. It was an unlawful act by humans on other humans. Ellie and all the other survivors are very brave and courageous people for sharing the horrific stories with the rest of the world. I’m sure that with out all their stories we wouldn’t know how bad the Holocaust was.…
One of the saddest aspects of the Holocaust was not how many lives were lost, but how many souls were lost. Those lucky enough to survive Auschwitz, Buchenwald, and the like came out changed men and women, and not for the better. While some, such as Elie Wiesel, were able to contribute to the world and keep alive the memory of the victims of the Holocaust, many left the experience shells; shadows of their former selves. So much had changed during their time in the concentration camps and they had lost so much of their dignity and identity.…
From reading two perspectives of the Holocaust, I am on the side with Elie. Even though Jakob didn’t kill anyone, he didn’t stop them either. I rather fight and try to stop it and save as many lives as I can before following a tyrant leader so I don’t get killed. These Jewish people didn’t do anything to get what they got. More importantly, no soldiers who took a part in guarding for any type of camp didn’t think it was wrong and only thought about themselves dying for not following directions; and there are innocent Jews being murdered.…
Being at the right place at the right time for any person is extremely important to the daily life and military life. Being dependable, accountable, and disciplined are all crucial factors that go along with it. Being on time shows that a person is dependable and have his or her priorities straight. Being where one needs to be at the right time always one of the most important aspects of everything you want to succeed in. Failure to be on time not only hinders your time to get tasks done but also wastes the time of those waiting on you. If you want to fix this use good time management.…