first. That has got to be a sad moment, because the children didn’t know where their parents were being taken. Before they were taken away, they had to wear a yellow sticker with a black, six point star on it. That indicated that they were getting close to going to the gas chambers, but no one knew that. Their dad cared for Hana as well a Hana’s other sibling. The mom was very gentle with Hana and her kids. The parents cared for them even after the kids were taken away. Hana had a lot of family support. Hana didn’t know what was going to happen to her. Most of all, the people that were taking her in told her that she was going to be safe, so Hana though that the town that she lived in before was a dangerous place. When really, she was just being taken to an execution camp. Hana never experienced any major issues before the holocaust, so Hana didn’t know how to survive anything. Everything was just disorder and confusion. Hana and her parents sent letters to each other after they were taken away so that was basically their last conversation. The holocaust really affects some people. It affects me in some ways too. I don’t hardly believe people could be that harsh on people for such simple reasons. I imagine what it would be like to be in a person’s shoes in the holocaust. In the book, Hana gets locked in a gas chamber. I can’t imagine what it had to be like in that situation. Many horrible things happened in the holocaust, but there are still people who have escaped and still living today. How did you feel about the holocaust? What would you do in a situation like that? The answers to these questions can vary, and some people take these kinds of questions for granted.
first. That has got to be a sad moment, because the children didn’t know where their parents were being taken. Before they were taken away, they had to wear a yellow sticker with a black, six point star on it. That indicated that they were getting close to going to the gas chambers, but no one knew that. Their dad cared for Hana as well a Hana’s other sibling. The mom was very gentle with Hana and her kids. The parents cared for them even after the kids were taken away. Hana had a lot of family support. Hana didn’t know what was going to happen to her. Most of all, the people that were taking her in told her that she was going to be safe, so Hana though that the town that she lived in before was a dangerous place. When really, she was just being taken to an execution camp. Hana never experienced any major issues before the holocaust, so Hana didn’t know how to survive anything. Everything was just disorder and confusion. Hana and her parents sent letters to each other after they were taken away so that was basically their last conversation. The holocaust really affects some people. It affects me in some ways too. I don’t hardly believe people could be that harsh on people for such simple reasons. I imagine what it would be like to be in a person’s shoes in the holocaust. In the book, Hana gets locked in a gas chamber. I can’t imagine what it had to be like in that situation. Many horrible things happened in the holocaust, but there are still people who have escaped and still living today. How did you feel about the holocaust? What would you do in a situation like that? The answers to these questions can vary, and some people take these kinds of questions for granted.