Arek was sent home in 1942. In august 1942 Nazis decided to clear up the ghetto. Four thousand people were sent to the church. Arek ran away and went to join a group of people who had been selected to work. The people in the church were taken to a death camp where they were gassed and buried in mass graves.
Some were forced labor, medical experiments, then later death/extermination camps. Transition camps were set up as holding places for death camps. When the camps were finally opened , families who stayed together , got separated. The train ride there was horrible. Jews were starved of food & water for days.
In spite of this, when the Nazis invaded Warsaw and the chairman of the Jewish community council fled the city, the mayor asked Czerniakow to take his place as the leader of the Jews. The Germans ordered him to establish a Judenrat in October 1939. During the first few months of the occupation, some leading Judenrat members managed to leave the country. Czerniakow also had this opportunity, but he refused to shirk his leadership duties and criticized those who
When he returns, he tells the villagers about how he has miraculously escaped from his torturers. He also tells them shocking stories about the atrocities committed against the Jews by Hitler’s regime. When Elie and the other villagers do not believe his stories, thinking he has gone mad, Moshe weeps and tells his story again. As time passes, the Nazis treat the Jews worse and worse. First they shift the Jewish people to live in ghettos; then they arrest them and transport them to Birkenau, the reception center that leads to Auschwitz.
Comparison Paper Filip Muller, a Slovakian Jew, was born in Sered, Czechoslovakia, in 1922. In April, 1942 he was forcibly evacuated to Auschwitz I concentration camp with thousands of other Jews. Muller, like many others, was used as forced labor for about a one month period during which his health declined. One day he and his bunkmate, afflicted by thirst, sneaked to a feeding area and illicitly stole several drinks of tea. Caught in the act, the two men were beaten by Nazi guards and then assigned to Auschwitz's Sonderkommando, a group of inmates forced to work at corpse disposal through burial or, much more commonly, cremation.
Tetzel also implores his readers to become a part of these indulgences to assure their ascent into heaven. According to the Catholic church, and Tetzel who so strongly believed in these rituals, wished to open the eyes of the mind. Tetzel explains to his readers the constant struggle of life man endures while living on earth. Tetzel describes letters obtained from the vicar of our Lord Jesus Christ, that will liberate man's soul from the hands of the enemy. Tetzel continues to enlighten his readers to the fact, there is no way to count the many sins a human being can commit on a daily basis.
His belief was off and on through out the book. At one point he will be all out for his religion, but at other times he barley follows it at all. “I looked at our house, where I had spent so many years in search for my God,”(28) this was right before they were getting ready to be deported. After he got to the concentration camp, he got a sense of disbelief. From seeing and smelling all of the burning flesh of people.
Luke 6:27-28 (NIV) states, “But I tell you who hear: love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, and pray for those who mistreat you.” The Bible was taken out of context and used to expand power and influence for those usurping power over the body of Christ rather than the Crusades being honestly used to advance Christ’s kingdom. The scars caused by the majority of these Crusades are still bleeding today as the conflict between Islam and the rest of the world continues on when mission’s work is what was truly needed at a time the church chose to carry the
The Nazis entered the towns of the Jewish people, acted very friendly but soon after removed all of the people. They placed them on cattle cars and sent them to concentration camps. 1. Both Elie and Viktor experienced the line that meant walking or dying the sick and weak were sent directly to the crematoriums. 2.
Gabriella Mino English 1 22 May 2012 Denial of The Holocaust During the end of World War II, between 1944 and 1945, the Nazi’s concentration, labor, and extermination camps were liberated and invaded by the allies. Before the thousands of Jewish prisoners were freed, they went through a series of gruesome and brutal treatment. These series of events are presented and taught to us as, ‘the Holocaust.’ Now that we have more technology, philosophers, historians, archaeologists, scholars, and professors who study, live, love, and sparingly breathe history, seem to have found a group people who think that the Holocaust never had happened. These people are called, “Holocaust Deniers,” or “Revisionists,” (Institute For Historical Review).