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Have you ever seen the Twilight Zone? Have you ever wondered what happened in the Holocaust? You will find out how the Twilight Zone and the Holocaust are similar. The teleplay is about a girl named Janet who is different from others. She has had 9 different surgeries and now she is done with her final surgery and now it is time to take the bandages off. When the doctor takes them off, he says there was no change at all. The doctors now put her in a place with her own kind. The Holocaust is about how the Nazi captures the Jewish because they are different because of their religion. The Nazi’s would kill the Jews if they were not capable of working for them. The Jews would be put into the gas chambers and they would die if they could not work. After they would die, they would take their bodies and put them into an oven for their ashes. Some connections that can be made from the Holocaust and the teleplay is that they both lived the life of the ghettos, they would …show more content…
discriminate the people and also the leader is like Hitler. First of all, one way that the Holocaust and the teleplay are similar, is they both had ghetto groups. In the teleplay, Janet just wants to be with everyone else. The doctor told her that should be sent to people of her own kind and she immediately knew that she was being sent to a ghetto group. Janet said,”I would just wear a mask or this bandage”(pg 10). They would judge Janet just because of her facial features. “ You’re talking about a ghetto group now.” (pg 10) Since the doctors said she had no change she runs away into a room where she finds Smith that is going to take her to the ghetto group. The Holocaust also had a ghetto group. In the article Life of the ghettos, some of the people would kill themselves before they would be put into the ghetto groups. In the groups, they did not get fed at all or it was very little food. The orphans would sit on the side of the street and see if they could maybe get some bread or food to share with their families and friends. If the Nazis found out that they were getting food and sharing it they would be severely punished and maybe even close to death. In all, the life of the ghettos was hard. They were not treated equally like the others were treated. Second, of all, one way that the Holocaust and the teleplay are similar, is they both would discriminate people.
In the teleplay, Janet just wants to belong with the other people. They think that it is all right to discriminate her just because of her facial looks. “ I want to be like the other people.” (pg 9)She thinks that she should be treated like the others and that everyone who has the same facial features as her should be treated equally too. In the article Nazi Racism, all the handicapped people or mentally ill people were killed because they could not work. The Jews were often humiliated in school because of their religion and what they looked like. Hitler had a plan and he wanted all of the Jews to be removed. He thought since they had a different religion than the others he wanted them all to be killed. He would kill anyone who was unable to work. All in all, it is unfair how people are treated. People have there owned right to do what they want. It does not mean you should discriminate
them. Third of all, the leader is like Hitler in the Holocaust. In the teleplay, the leader states that it matters if people are different. He wants people to be with their own kind. The leader did not believe that people are different and that is fine. In the Holocaust, Hitler threatens the people to do the stuff he wants them to do for him. Hitler would demand that the Jews cut their beards off. When they would work they would get none or very little money to work. The Jews were treated very poorly and they would get killed if they did something wrong. In all, The Jews and Janet got no say in what was going to happen to them and where they were going to go. In conclusion, both life of the ghettos, they would discriminate people and the leader is like Hitler are very bad things and they are not treated equally. The life of the ghettos as you can tell we're very crucial.They were very harsh on them and treated them poorly. When getting discriminated it was not just getting humiliated, it was a lot harsher than that. As you can also tell, the leader and Hitler were very similar. They both were very mean and judging towards the people. Everyone has something special or different about themselves and that is okay. That does not mean that you should hurt people or kill them just because you do not like them.
The Holocaust was a big event in our history and it is extremely important to learn what happened to prevent it from occurring again. The Jews were striped from society for no reason except they had different beliefs then the Nazis.They lost their basic rights and were treated like animals. Dehumanization was the easiest way to get rid of the Jews. That was made possible by the camps robbing them of their names, clothes, and personal
In the book Night by Elie Wiesel, it talks about the holocaust and what it was like being in it. The Germans were trying to make the German race the supreme race. To do this they were going to kill off everyone that wasn’t a German. If you were Jewish or something other than German, you would have been sent to a concentration camp and segregated by men and women. If you weren’t strong enough you were sent to the crematory to be cremated. If you were strong enough you were sent to work at a labor camp. With all the warnings the Jewish people had numerous chances to run from the Germans, but most ignored the warnings.
The Holocaust and the Bosnian genocide had many similarities and differences in their course of events. Unfortunately, genocides like the Jewish Holocaust and the Bosnian genocide still continue to happen today. Jews were constantly persecuted before the Holocaust because they were deemed racially inferior. During the 1930’s, the Nazis sent thousands of Jews to concentration camps. Hitler wanted to wipe out all the European Jews in a plan called The “Final Solution to the Jewish Problem” (World History).
Of course these two horrible tragedies aren't entirely the same but in some similarities they do compare such as, how horrendous the SS guards treated the Jewish men and woman. They murdered innocent families and the ones who surrendered would be held captive in what they called Concentration Camps. Many Jewish families tried hiding and escaping during this time and some in the end were able to get to a safe area like Yang and her family. In the movie Schindlers List, it explains how many Jewish families hid their personal belongings such as necklaces, bracelets, rings by swallowing them or hiding them in food so the guards could not find them. Before the Holocaust began, some areas in Europe removed Jewish children from the school, until 1938 when they were all banned from attending German schools. Discrimination and isolation within education for children began to take place. After reading some information about the holocaust, I came across a website about why the holocaust ever started. It states that "the holocaust started because of ingrained antisemitism both in Germany and the countries it conquered, compounded by propaganda and the resources of a
At the start of Adolf Hitler’s reign of terror, no one would have been able to foresee what eventually led to the genocide of approximately six million Jews. However, steps can be traced to see how the Holocaust occurred. One of those steps would be the implementation of the ghetto system in Poland. This system allowed for Jews to be placed in overcrowded areas while Nazi officials figured out what to do with them permanently. The ghettos started out as a temporary solution that eventually became a dehumanizing method that allowed mass relocation into overcrowded areas where starvation and privation thrived. Also, Nazi officials allowed for corrupt Jewish governments that created an atmosphere of mistrust within its walls. Together, this allowed
Humanity, Holocaust and Night & nbsp; Wiesel's Night is about what the Holocaust did, not just to the Jews, but by extension, to humanity. People all over the world were devastated by this atrocious act, and there are still people today who haven't overcome the effects. One example of the heinous acts of the Germans that stands out occurs at the end of the war, when Elie and the rest of the camp of Buna is being forced to transfer to Gleiwitz. This transfer is a long, arduous, and tiring journey for all involved. The weather is painfully cold, and snow fell heavily; the distance is greater than most people today will even dream of walking.
During World War II there was event that lead to deaths of millions of innocent people. This even is known as the holocaust, millions of innocent people were killed violently, there was mass murders, rapes and horrific tortures. The question I will attempt to answer in the course of this paper is if the holocaust was a unique event in history. In my opinion there were other mass murders that people committed justified by the feeling of being threatened. But I don 't believe that any were as horrific and inhumane as Germany’s genocide of the Jewish people.
The Holocaust was a very impressionable period of time. It not only got media attention during that time, but movies, books, websites, and other forms of media still remember the Holocaust. In Richard Brietman’s article, “Lasting Effects of the Holocaust,” he reviews two books and one movie that were created to reflect the Holocaust (BREITMAN 11). He notes that the two books are very realistic and give historical facts and references to display the evils that were happening in concentration camps during the Holocaust. This shows that the atrocities that were committed during the Holocaust have not been forgotten. Through historical writings and records, the harshness and evil that created the Holocaust will live through centuries, so that it may not be repeated again (BREITMAN 14).
The Holocaust started in 1939. In that time period the Germans and the Allied Forces were in war. When they were in war the Germans took all Jews (except the ones in hiding) to multiple concentration camps and death camps. When they were sent to concentration camps they were ordered to take off all their jewelry, gold teeth and clothes. They were provided with stripped pajamas with numbers on them so they can be recognized by their number and not by their names. They were also tattooed on their left forearm with the same number that was on their stripped pajamas. Everybody’s head had to get shaved BALD. After everybody got to get concentration camps they were forced to go into the hard labor imme...
As early as age thirteen, we start learning about the Holocaust in classrooms and in textbooks. We learn that in the 1940s, the German Nazi party (led by Adolph Hitler) intentionally performed a mass genocide in order to try to breed a perfect population of human beings. Jews were the first peoples to be put into ghettos and eventually sent by train to concentration camps like Auschwitz and Buchenwald. At these places, each person was separated from their families and given a number. In essence, these people were no longer people at all; they were machines. An estimation of six million deaths resulting from the Holocaust has been recorded and is mourned by descendants of these people every day. There are, however, some individuals who claim that this horrific event never took place.
The holocaust was a catastrophic event that killed millions of innocent people and showed the world how inhuman mankind can be. This dark period in world history demonstrated unmatched violence and cruelty towards the Jewish race that led toward genocide. Genocide did not begin with the Holocaust; nor was it a spontaneous event. Many warning signs within world events helped provide Germany and Adolf Hitler the foundation to carry out increasing levels of human depravity (Mission Statement). These warning signs during the Holocaust include; Anti-Semitism, Hitler Youth, Racial profiling, the Ghettos, Lodz, Crystal Night, Pogroms, and Deportation. However, their exposure comes too late for the world to help prevent the horrors of the Holocaust. For example, Anti-Semitism was never put into reality until the holocaust overcame the attitudes of its’ German Citizens. It also provided the driving force behind the education of the Hitler youth. Hitler’s persuasive characteristics consumed the people into believing all of his beliefs. This is how racial profiling came about; Hitler made it so that the Germans had the mindset that Jews were horrible, filthy, people that did not deserve to live like the Germans or have the same luxuries. As a result, they moved all the Jews into one secluded area away from the German citizens; an area called the Ghettos. One of these Ghettos was the town of Lodz, who kept meticulous historical records of everything that went on in the city. However, it was not a safe for Jews; never feeling at ease not knowing the uncertainties or dangers lying ahead. For instance, in Crystal Night, they did not know that it would be the last night for some of them to be with their families. In general, Jews were just living...
The Holocaust was a terrible time in history; many innocent people were killed, all because of their faith. The book Night by Ellie Wiesel portrays the vigorous journey Wiesel and his family undergo throughout this torturous time. The holocaust wasn’t just genocide against the Jews; it was also a long process of dehumanizing them too. Their valuables were taken and their heads were shaved stripping them of their identity.
The Holocaust was a time in history that was brutal, sickening, and ruthless. The Holocaust refers to, “The systematic, bureaucratic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of approximately six million Jews by the Nazi regime and its collaborators.” (ushmm.org) The Nazi’s came to rule in January of 1933 in Germany. They supposed that the German’s were “ethnically greater” and the Jews considered “mediocre” were a threat and problem to the German society. The German’s did not only target the Jews, they targeted Gypsies, Slavic people, Russians, the disabled, homosexuals, Jehovah’s Witnesses, etc. If those people were captured but not killed yet, they were sent away to concentration camps. Concentration camps were introduced as harsh, uncleanness living camps and a very important feature of the regime. After Adolf Hitler became leader in January of 1933, he developed the first concentration camps in Germany (ushmm.org).
The word “Holocaust”, was originated from the words “Holos” meaning whole, and “kaustos” meaning burned. To Adolf Hitler, Jews were an “inferior” race. After years of Nazi rule, Hitler’s “final solution” came under the cover of world war, with mass killing centers constructed in the concentration camps. Jews, Jehovah's Witnesses, Roma Gypsies, Priests and Pastors, homosexuals, and black children were all victims of the holocaust. Most of the victims left were from other countries. 6,000 Jehovah's witnesses, over 15,00 homosexuals, 400 “colored” children, and over 5,000,000 jews were killed.
One day a girl named Clara Grossman witnessed her life broken into shambles. She possessed the freedom she wished for, but it was seized out of her hands by Adolf Hitler. She witnessed her own journey first through a ghetto and then the most notorious death camp, Auschwitz. Horrifying scenes and exhausting work left her as a mess. If you were thrown into Clara’s shoes, how would you respond? In 1940, ten years after the Nazis gained authority of Hungary; Hungary established anti-Jewish laws. But four years later, Germany decided to invade Hungary to deplete the last remaining Jewish population in Europe, the Hungarian Jews. At the same time, Auschwitz was becoming an infamous camp where death was a common occurrence. 1.1 million Jews in total were efficiently killed during the Holocaust at Auschwitz. Soon, you will learn the preparations made by Germans to commit genocide and a Hungarian Jew’s experience of the Holocaust.