Malka Survival

Malka: Survival of the Fittest The fear of an empty-stomach, biting winter nights and death corrodes at a child’s innocence, shredding away at the soul and well-being. Being born into a vulnerable and miserable situation like of the Holocaust is not one that can be prevented. Once a child is thrown into the heinous world of the Nazi Germans, the future is weighted onto his or her fragile shoulders; there is no method to escape. With childhood abruptly terminated, survival mode hastily kicks in. In the novel, Malka written by Mirjam Pressler, a young girl abandoned by her family, struggles to survive relying solely on her will and determination to keep herself up and running. Malka has shown immense change from the doll playing 5 year old she was to a mature and mentally prepared youngster willing to adapt and conform to the brutal conditions enforced upon her minute figure. Malka took desperate measures in order to survive the constant fear and suffering associated with the Holocaust, and in the process left her childhood innocence behind.
The first theme that was addressed through the novel is the act of survival.
Malka. New York: Philomel, 2003. Print.

God cannot alter the past, but historians can.
Analyze, synthesize and interpret history. The nature that current history is contemperoary history …. For ex. The first proffesionalists believed history was a science…. White men believed history was made by other elite men. As times changed, historians began to see that history was a struggle and view of bottom up history…. Before top down.

How does the Grobe and Bilius excerpt illustrate historiography The excerpt illustrates historiography because we are learning about different historians their works and how they viewed history. The study of historians their work and how they changed throughout time.
Explain why Frederick Jackson Turner is an excellent representative of the new professional