Night Hyperbole

During the holocaust approximately 11 million people died in the Nazi death camps. The horrible impact of the holocaust still impacts us today. The holocaust began January 30, 1933 and ended on May 8, 1945. The Nazi army had belief that they were superior. They were ruled and lead by Adolf Hitler, their biggest camp was Auschwitz which was located in Poland. There are many sources that talk about the holocaust. One source is the book Night by Elie Wiesel and it focused on his personal experience. Another source is a documentary called Auschwitz Death Camp by Oprah Winfrey, in which she interviews Wiesel about the Auschwitz and the structures. The last source is a poem that is on a third person view and it is called "Little Polish Boy" by Peter

The poem is mostly about a little polish boy who is surrounded at gunpoint by the Nazis. The poem also explains how the people were silent and no one did nothing in respect of the little polish boy. Later on in the poem, Fischl uses the element hyperbole. An example of hyperbole that Fischl uses is when he states, "I am not a composer / But I will write a composition / For five trillion trumpets / So it will blast the eardrums of this world" (Fischl 45-49). This example shows that poem uses the element hyperbole. He over exaggerates because he in not really get five trillion trumpets and blast the ear drums of the people around the world.that if no will do anything, he will do something to tell the world about this incident. He is over exaggerating in some quotes. This contributes to the poem because with the element hyperbole Fischl draws the readers in more and get them thinking. The quote that I really liked was "I'll make this painting so bright / That it will blind the eyes of the world / Who said nothing" (Fischl 30-32). This quote is really good example that shows that the world said nothing about the little polish boy. They did not pay much attention about the little boy who had nothing to defend himself. I would recommend this to the people in Siri. They should not stay quiet and tell the whole world what's going on.The same problem is happening to Siri, they are being

In Wiesel book Night he states, "I could not believe that human being were being burned in our times; the world would never tolerate such crimes..." (Wiesel 33). For Wiesel this was a hard moment for him to see he thought it was a dream but then realized it was not. In that event he thought for a second and figured out that they throwing them in the fire pits because they were useless. Also in Auschwitz Death Camp Wiesel tells Oprah about the fire pits and how the mother and children were put in the crematorium and then got killed by a special gas ,"Shh don’t yell, they can hear us talking, they are still here... This is where the cemetery was located" (Wimfrey). Wiesel tells Winfrey to not talk loud because Wiesel believes that the person that died during the holocaust can still hear them and that they will be disrespected. Later in the interview Wiesel show, Winfrey where the fire pits were located and later shows Winfrey the crematorium. They are both similar because they have a good emotional effect. They also talk about the same ideas about Auschwitz and what went on during the