Striped Pyjamas Humanity

“The best of humanity is possible even in the most trying of circumstances.”
For the novel study, I read ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas’, a book based on the holocaust written by John Boyne. I believe that the proposition above has a deep meaning. The novel has shown that the proposition is true, and the three people who have proven that the proposition is correct are; Shmuel who became Bruno’s best friend despite knowing what Bruno’s father had done to him and his family, Pavel who was forced to work for Nazis and always treated Bruno respectively, and Bruno who never forgot to bring some food for Shmuel even though the terrible condition for him at Out-With. For these three individuals, I positively agree with the proposition “The best of humanity is possible even in the most trying of circumstances.”
The first individual I accept fits what this suggestion means is Shmuel, who was a character we came to know extremely well all through the span of the

He is a Jew from the camp, working for a Nazi authority and his family. He regards them significantly after all the things they have done to him and maybe his family. He is general a decent person and I think he is one of the few that treats everyone with the same respect. He helps individuals when they are in need regardless of the possibility that they would never help him as an exchange. He never wishes any credit for things, and is glad the way he is. An example of his kind doing is the point at which he saw Bruno tumble off the tire swing. The next thing he did was to head out to him and lift him up; he took him inside and bandaged him up. Nonetheless he never assumed any credit for this. He let mother take everything, possibly it was on account of he knew father wouldn't be happy. I am certain he would be even less cheerful if Pavel did nothing. He didn't need to it was out of his own great