Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Halaucaust Memior (Connection to World Genocide (Holomodor Genocide,…
Halaucaust Memior
-
Person Interpretations
People should read first hand accounts of holocaust survivors to know how terrible their treatment was. it will also help prevent situations like these from resurfacing in the future.
This era of human history really shows that power can corrupt millions of people. It also shows that you have no protection from a overlying government if the people have no voice in it.
Its important that people regonise the events that led up to the holocaust, such as the jews being ignorant to the ones that knew what was happening.
The thematic connections i can make is that family bonds and all bonds really do help people though the toughest times. People are animals that have trouble surveying by there own by they thrive when they are with other people.
First Hand Accounts
Night-Story of Wiesel who was deported, half of the story took place inside of concentration camps, he stayed alive due to the fact that he wantedto be there for his father weho needed him more then he needed his father, shows that
-
Vladeks father jumped thee fence at deist stadium because he knew he needed to be with heis daughter because she "couldnt manage alone with four children."
Maus-Story of a jew who lived in Poland. Brought to multiple camps after he was in hiding, he had to use the black market to survive. had lots of friends and family who kept him alive
In the concentration camps prisoners had "nothing else to cling to, prisoners in the concentration camps hold on to their family members." because thats the only thing they have left, and infarct might be the only thing that will keep therm alive.
Prisoors need family because they need to stay alive. Family is something that hold bonds strong no matter the circumstance. This is shown when the family bonds in night/Maus grew stronger when situations got tough.
Historical Context
-
-
6 million people died in the holocaust,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-