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well the holocaust took place in border contex of WW2.Over the years Nazi germany councered much of europe.June 1941 germany tuned on it allies the soviet unions and carried out mass shootings.

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Elie had to put faith in his father and need to trust him to keep moving.Even during the winter when they were running out in the snow and had to sleep with dead bodies.Even when his dad wanted to give he tried his best to help him and tend to his needs.

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When everyone first got to the camps mothers,elders ,sick people and children would be killed.I think it connects to "Night" because families were torn apart and people had to cherish the one that survived and have to take care of eachother.

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This shows how gloomy and sad the camps were, and looks like there was no life there.

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January 25, 2019
Abigail Rapoport, Research Associate for Judaica, Department of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts

This Sunday marks the anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, on January 27, 1945. Every year on this day-designated in 2005 by the United Nations General Assembly as International Holocaust Remembrance Day-we commemorate the millions of people who perished in the Holocaust under Nazi persecution, as well as the millions of victims of genocides in Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Darfur.

This year, International Holocaust Remembrance Day honors the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ending of the genocide in Rwanda and the fortieth anniversary of the genocide in Cambodia, and the theme is "torn from home." According to Holocaust Memorial Day Trust, this year's theme "encourages us to reflect on how the enforced loss of a safe place to call 'home' is part of the trauma faced by anyone experiencing persecution and genocide."

We can pause to commemorate this day and the devastating experiences of those torn from home with a profound image by photographer and humanitarian Judith Glickman Lauder, titled " Cell, Auschwitz, Poland." Made in 1988, the photograph powerfully and profoundly captures loss and memory. At first glance, the image of an empty concrete room covered in marks conveys absence and emptiness. A bare and cramped cell-comprising dull walls, sharp corners, dark crevices, a craggy ceiling-fills the composition, which is devoid of humanity.

Yet natural light from the window illuminates the walls in splashes of grey tones, and hints at the presence of nature and life outside the walls. Revealed by this light are chalky etches that trace a human presence: Something is written on the walls. People were once here.

As viewers of this photograph, we bear witness to this room and are encouraged to reflect on those scratches and words as a record of human suffering. Who wrote on these walls, and what is written? Light and the legacy of lost life converge in this thoughtful photograph in a way that commemorates the tragedy of the Holocaust-with a view of humanity captured within a cell. This photograph, and other objects in The Met collection, testify to the horrors, losses, and human tragedy of the genocides that we pause to remember today.

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"Torn from Home": Reflections on a Photograph of Auschwitz

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January 25, 2019 Abigail Rapoport, Research Associate for Judaica, Department of European Sculpture and Decorative Arts This Sunday marks the anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp Auschwitz-Birkenau, on January 27, 1945.

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I choose this song because In the book at the begining they had hope that thing would get better. They would pray and cherish the little food they would get and at first they took care of there family.

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"To forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second time"

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"To forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second time"

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When people die there friends and family still have memories of them and if they forget the time they spend with that peoson its like they never existed.Its the most powerful qoute to me because When people are alive you create momories with everyone you met in your life time and it would be a waste if all thoes memories just suddenly dissipared it would be like you just like another ordinary stranger to them.