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Slide Notes

"The Germans will not come this far. They will stay in Budapest," (Wiesel, 9). I chose the name because all of the Jews were oblivious to what was about to happen. If they had known what was about to happen, and except it, they could have been saved. The picture shows this, because they're unaware of their imminent death(even though it's Photoshopped). The quote can support this, because they didn't know that the Germans would be there in a matter of days, if they did, they could have escaped.
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Published on Nov 30, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Ignorance isn't bliss

"The Germans will not come this far. They will stay in Budapest." Wiesel, 9
"The Germans will not come this far. They will stay in Budapest," (Wiesel, 9). I chose the name because all of the Jews were oblivious to what was about to happen. If they had known what was about to happen, and except it, they could have been saved. The picture shows this, because they're unaware of their imminent death(even though it's Photoshopped). The quote can support this, because they didn't know that the Germans would be there in a matter of days, if they did, they could have escaped.

The start of dehumanization.

"If anyone goes missing, you will be shot, like dogs." (Wiesel, 24)
If anyone goes missing, you will be shot, like dogs," (Wiesel, 24). Elie and his family are being moved to Auschwitz in cattle cars. The quote shows this because the Nazis are treating the Jews like animals instead of people. The picture show what the Jews looked like through the eyes of the Nazis.

Selecting and transferring

"Those who were selected that day were incorporated into the Sonder-Kommando,"(Wiesel, 35). Elie and his family have arrived and been separated at Auschwitz. Elie and his family have been selected to work. Then they are transferred to Auschwitz 1 and Buna. The quote is showing how after the selection, if they made it, that they would have to work and be transferred . The picture also show an individual being picked out from the group.

Cruelty of Kapos

"Just you wait kid...You will see what it costs to leave your work." (Wiese
"Just you wait kid...You will see what it costs to leave your work," (Wiesel 57). Most of this chapter is about different Kapos were cruel and treated the prisoners unfairly. The picture represents how the Kapos would step over and hurt the Jews to benefit themselves. The quote show how the Kapos had dominance over the Jews and used it to pushed them around.

Broken faith

"But why would I bless Him? Every fiber in me rebelled," (Wiesel 67). This chapter is partially about how Elie lost his faint in God and is no longer connected to his faith. The picture represents this because his relationship with Him is broken like the rope. The quote shows how he is no longer religious.

Running from death

"The SS were running as well, weapons in hand. It looked as though we were running from them," (Wiesel 85). The Jews were forced to run and keep a pace or the SS would shoot them, so in a way, they were running from death, which is the name of this chapter. The picture show how if you stopped running, you would die. The quote tells us how the SS were like death itself and they had to outrun them.

Cruelty and kindness

"When they withdrew, there were two dead bodies next to me,"(Wiesel 102)."You must resist! Don't lose faith in yourself!," (Wiesel 102). The relates to the chapter, because it talks about acts of kindness and also acts of cruelty. The picture shows the struggle between good and evil. One quote is showing of the acts of kindness that people are capable of, and the other quote shows of the acts of cruelty that people are capable of.

fighting death

"I can't go on son...Take me back to my bunk,"(Wiesel 109). The whole chapter is about Elie's dad fighting death, and trying to overcome dysentery. The picture shows someone dying and fighting just to survive. The quote shows how Elie's dad is loosing hope in himself and is giving up.

THe effects of dehumanization

"Our first acts as free men was to throw ourselves onto the provisions. That's all we thought about. No revenge, or of parents. Only of bread," (Wiesel 115). I chose the name, because even after they were freed, they still acted like animals, because the effects of the dehumanization was still controlling people. The picture shows how people were scared after the war, and different. The quote tells us how the Jews were dehumanized in a way, were they still felt no feeling toward anyone but themselves.