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The most interesting part was how big the auschwitz area was.
I would like to ask, how did it feel to go back to the camp.

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The most interesting part was seeing the camp and Elie  going back their and him telling us what happened  and what he had to experience.
How was your life right after you left the camp.
How did you feel returning to the camp after all what happen.

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The most interesting part was the museum filled with all of the prisoners belongings from the holocaust.
1. At what part were you closest to giving up?
2. How long did it take you to go back to a normal life?

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The most interesting part was how Oprah was so astonished and stunned about Auschwitz and Elie Wiesel was calm when he first entered the camp even though he went through things nobody should have to go through. I would ask him how he stayed so calm and the moment he holds closest to his heart when he was in the camps.

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The most interesting part was how he knew exactly where he last saw his mom and little sister.
1.How did you not just give up after your father died
2.What was going through your mind when you first got on the train thing.

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The most interesting part for me was Elie's first reaction to entering Auschwitz again, "Look at this place."
1. If you could talk to your father again, what would you say?
2. How did it feel returning to the place where you were first separated from you mother and sister and going to the place of their death

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it was interesting to see Elies reactions to re entering the camp again. And seeing all of the different thoughts and emotions he had.
questions
if he had to relive a day at the camp would he still remember the routine and how things worked everyday and be able to do it correctly?
if he ever had a chance to go back in time to the holocaust would there be any bits of changes he would make to the way he thought of things or what he was doing?

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The most interesting part about the video is that 75% of those who arrived were immediately sent to the gas chambers and were killed.
Questions: 1. What was your reaction going back to Auschwitz for the first time since the Holocaust? 2. How often do you think about the awful times you had at Auschwitz?

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Grace Davis-The most interesting part about the film was how big  the camp was and how elie felt in it 

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Grace Davis-The most interesting part about the film was how big  the camp was and how elie felt in it 

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i would ask elie if he had any regrets and if there was ever a time when elie  tried talking back to a ss officer

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the most interesting part was how big the camp was.
questions i would ask him is what did he do after he was free and what was the first thing he ate.

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The most interesting thing to me would be how Elie can feel the people still at Auschwitz.
Some questions I would ask are : Why does he go back and relive his suffering, and why he didn´t want to get revenge for a the suffering he endured.

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the most intresting part is how big the camp was.
Some questions I would ask him is why he woud want to visit the camp again and what did he do after he left the camp.

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I think the most interesting part was how huge the Auschwitz complex was.

Some of the questions I would like to ask him is what he did within the first year of being free from oppression, and how he coped with all of the death and destruction around him?

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most interesting part was how big the camps were at auschwitz and how the people were told "showers" that then left to there death.

I would ask if he could of ever try to rebel if the chance was ever given

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The  most interesting part is how huge the camp was being the size of 5,000 football fields and half the size of a city.

1. How many people were liberated in Auschwitz.

2. What was the cruelest or most disturbing thing Elie saw in Auschwitz.

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The most interesting part of the video for me was that they had kept all of the prisoners belongings on a display such as their suitcases, baby clothes, and even their hair. It fascinates me because just those small belongs and possessions
1. How did you cope on adjusting after the Holocaust? How did you deal with it after.
2. How did you deal with seeing people die everyday in the camps?

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The most interesting part for me was when they were in the museum looking at all the possession of dead people and how each item told a little bit of history just from a personal item.
1. What's your input as to how people treat others in the world now?
2. When did you feel safe after the Holocaust?

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The most interesting part of the film to me was when they showed the persevered items from the holocaust like the gas cans and suitcases.
1. How hard was it to go back to that camp for the first time
2. What was the hardest thing to adjust to after the holocaust

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What was interesting was that they kept the suitcases because you would think they would what the extra space where the suitcases.

1. As there any sense of embarrassment or was everything about death?

2. Were their people in camps that had privilege?

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The most interesting thing about the film to me is that they kept all of the suitcases and the gas canisters. Two questions I would ask him are, how does it feel to know that so many people died in one place? And after your dad died what kept you from giving up then?

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1 i cant believe how big the camp was
2 he said he wanted to go back to camp
3 does he think about this when he isnt doing anything.

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1. the most interesting part is when elie tells us about how many people were in a bunk and in each barrack.
2. i would ask him why he goes back to Auschwitz to remember the lost there?
3. i would ask him how did you make it through Auschwitz without giving up?

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1.it is crazy to think that it was as big as 5,000 football fields.
2. How did he deal with seeing a lot of people die every single day?
3. What did he do for the rest of his life after leaving?

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1. it is crazy to think about all of the people who didn´t make it and how big the camp was
2. How does he sleep at night after seeing all of the horror behind the Holocaust?
3. How long did it take to recover from the Holocaust?

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1. It was interesting that the camp was the size of 5,000 football fields.
2. How did he deal with the death of his father?
3. How long after the holocaust did Elie reunite with his two older sisters.

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1. Its crazy how big the camp was
2. why dose he want to go back to the camp
3. dose he think about it all the time

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1. the most interesting thing was that the camp was the size of two football fields. 2. the first question i would ask him is why do you visit the camp that you survived from? and the second question is do yuo like visiting the camp?