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this book is a very dramatic story, though for a good reason. after reading the story over for the 3rd time i was able to "immerse" myself into Elizer's shoes, to feel what he felt, except for pain physically of course. He went through so much and needed to leave there as soon as possible. thankfully he is in a better place now. rest in peace Elie Wiesel.

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I awoke on January 29 at dawn. In my father's place lay another invalid. They must have taken him away before dawn and carried him to the crematory. He may still have been breathing.

and the final reason why inhumane actions suck, the SS and normal officers stripped Elizers father of his last bit of humanity, his soul and body. After reading through this whole book again i realize the fact that this book is extemely inhumane in general.

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We knew what that meant. An SS man would examine us. Whenever he found a weak one, a musulman as we called them, he would write his number down: good for the crematory.

after reading this i realized this is another GREAT example of SS officers not caring about how they think about other people (or prisoners), they do not care about how they are human, and will kill them if they must.

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"A-77131"

I came forward.

"A box!" he ordered.

They brought him a box. "Lie down on it! On your stomach!"

I obeyed.

Then I was aware of nothing but the strokes of the whip.

"One... two...," he counted. He took his time between each stroke. Only the first

ones really hurt me. I could hear him counting: "Ten... eleven..." His voice was calm and reached me as through a thick

wall.

"Twenty-three..."

Two more, I thought, half conscious. The Kapo waited. "Twenty-four... twenty-five!"

It was over. But I did not realize it, for I had fainted.

after reading through this i realized the fact that these officers do not care about the prisoners, yes that is their job, to harm the prisoners so they continue to work, or, to be used as an example for others. they also have no practical common sense on how painful that would be, getting whipped multiple times over and over.

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"Comrades, you're in the concentration camp of Auschwitz. There's a long road of suffering ahead of you. But don't lose courage. You've already escaped the gravest danger: selection. So now, muster your strength, and don't lose heart. We shall all see the day of liberation. Have faith in life. Above all else, have faith. Drive out despair, and you will keep death away from yourselves. Hell is not for eternity. And now, a prayer-or rather, a piece of advice: let there be comradeship among you. We are all brothers, and we are all suffering the same fate. The same smoke floats over all our heads. Help one another. It is the only way to survive. Enough said. You're tired. Listen. You're in Block 17. I am responsible for keeping order here. Anyone with a complaint against anyone else can come and see me. That's all. You can go to bed. Two people to a bunk. Good night."

after reading through this i realized the fact that this is saying that they (prisoners) no longer have a right of way, and dont have basic rights like beliefs in their religion.

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"Strip! Fast! Los Keep only your belts and shoes in your hands...." We had to throw our clothes at one end of the barracks. There was already a great heap there. New suits and old, torn coats, rags. For us, this was the true equality: nakedness. Shivering with the cold.

I realized after re-reading through the book that this is injust, because the fact that nobody should be forced to do specific things such as well, stripping for new clothes. this was one of the many ways people can be de-humanized, because the SS do not care about the prisoners and think they are objects in a big room.

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a survivor of the holocaust showing how they were tortured

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the man holding a giant club looking weapon/item is a survivor, and he is demonstrating ways that they were tortured, i selected this image because of the fact that too this day some of the tortured still remember their horrific past in concentration camps.

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By: Elie Wiesel
One Pager by: Andrew Milmore.

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I selected this image because the fact that many people were killed, and for the people who watched that were not killed are traumatized and probably dehumanized forever.

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having humanity can be easily stripped away over time.

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What is our responsibility to act against injustice?

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Elie was De-humanized, just like everyone else in night, as an example he used to be a kind hearted believer, and now he shows no emotion to anything but himself and his own actions. quote from the book, " i spent my days in a state of total idleness. And i had but one desire-to eat. I no longer thought of my father or my mother." (night 98) this relates to the fact that Elie does not care about anything or anyone except for food now, he doesn't even seem human in his conditions.

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How does this relate to the real world? 

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How does this relate to the real world? 

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Well, the fact that dehumanization can still happen through many ways, it is still in ways a smaller problem, because for the most part we have figured out how to stop dehumanization but it still can be a problem.