Holocaust

             World war II and the Holocaust, two terms that that go hand in hand. They are
             remembered as some of the most inhumane years in human history. Neither can be
             forgotten and in the minds of some they are as vivid as just happening yesterday. For those
             who were there, the deplorable, hopeless, cruel environment and suffrage they had gone
             through is embedded in their memories forever. For those who weren't, we can only
             imagine how horrible it was. Taking accounts from the different sources such as novels
             and movies, such as Night, Slaughter House Five, and Schindlers List. All these titles dealt
             with WWII in one major way. They all depicted the conditions that prisoners of war and
             concentration camp workers had to go through.
             The Holocaust was the name given to the extermination of 6 million Jewish people
             and various other races and cultures. During this time the Jewish people were imprisoned,
             forced to leave their homes, and forced to work in labor camps. The conditions of the
             camps weren't fit for animals yet the Jewish people and prisoners of wars were forced to
             Slaughter House Five was the story of an American soldier Billy Pilgrim and the
             effects and time spent in the war had on him. During the war he was captured and forced
             to work in a labor camp. Along with other captured American soldiers.
             Night was the first hand account of a Jewish boy (Elie) and his hardships suffered in
             the Holocaust. He, his family, and fellow Jews were captured and relocated to labor
             Schindlers List was the story of a German man who had the ability to help many of
             the Jews suffering through the Holocaust. Towards the end of the movie he did just that.
             Throughout all of these titles the conditions of these horrible camps were explained
             in detail. Some of the major similarities were the conditions of the camps in all the titles.
             ...

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Holocaust. (1969, December 31). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 03:42, May 20, 2024, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/87796.html