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Explanation of the title "Keep Memory Alive" 

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Explanation of the title "Keep Memory Alive" 

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In Keep Memory Alive, Wiesel recalls the horror and shock of the Holocaust. He says that by forgetting that this mass murder ever occurred, we are accomplices to the crime. We are guilty if we ignore what happened. The title "Keep Memory Alive" is Wiesel's way of informing people that we should never forget the past, even the bad things.

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- I remember: he asked his fat

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Franklin Roosevelt- President of the United States from 1933 until his death in 1945. Roosevelt had come into power during the Great Depression, promising to heal the country. Prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor, he attempted to aid the Allies without declaring war. He died in office two weeks before the surrender of Germany.

Harry Truman- was the 33rd President of the United States from 1945 until 1953. Truman took office after the death of Roosevelt. President Truman ordered the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

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The Nazi party, otherwise known as the National Socialist German Worker's Party, was ruled by Adolf Hitler from 1933 to 1945. The Nazi party was an organization set out to ride the world of the "imperfect" which, for Hitler, meant eliminating Jews, homosexuals, the disabled, and so on. Although, not all Nazi members knew about the countless concetration camps.

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Bergen-Belsen was a concentration camp near Hanover in northwest Germany, located between the villages of Bergen and Belsen. Built in 1940, it was a prisoner-of-war camp for French and Belgium prisoners. In 1941, it was renamed Stalag 311 and housed about 20,000 Russian prisoners. This camp was mainly a holding place for Jewish prisoners it was divided into 8 sections  a detention camp, two women’s camps, a special camp, neutrals camps, "star" camp (mainly Dutch prisoners who wore a Star of David on their clothing instead of the camp uniform), Hungarian camp and a tent camp. It was designed to hold 10,000 prisoners, however, by the war’s end more than 60,000 prisoners were detained there, due to the large numbers of those evacuated from Auschwitz and other camps from the East. Tens of thousands of prisoners from other camps came to Bergen-Belsen after agonizing death marches.

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Ghettos were created to separate Jews from non-jews. Residents of the ghettos were often shot in mass amounts or taken to killing centers. Residents wore identifying badges and were forced to do labor work.

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Lauren Dambacher

Faith Creviston

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"Night begins in 1941 when Elie is 12 years old. Elie had lived in Sighet, Transylvania. Elie was in a very loving family with his 2 parents and 3 sisters.  In 1942 is the start of the deporting of Jewish people in Sighet.  They were forced into cage cattle wagons with each car containing at least 80 people. Elie was separated from his mother and sisters once they got to the concentration camp. Elie and his father manage to survive threonine. ugh the selection process, where the unfit are condemned to the crematory. Elie suffers from a foot injury that places him in a hospital. After the surgery, the Germans decide to relocate the prisoners because of the advancement of the Russian army. The prisoners begin a long trek in the dead of winter. Many do not make it. Elie and his father support each other through the grueling march. Although Elie's father survives the trip, he later falls ill. Elie witnesses the slow deterioration of his father's health and his eventual death. At Buchenweld, the Germans try in desperation to exterminate all the remaining Jews. But by this time, the Germans are close to defeat. Before the Germans can carry out Hitler's plan to exterminate the Jews, there is a successful uprising in the camp by the resistance. On April 11, 1945, American tanks arrive at Buchenweld. As Elie recuperates in a hospital, he looks into a mirror and sees a corpse gaze back at him."

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Elie Wiesel was a well-known writer and international activist. He was born in 1928, on the 30th of September in Sighet, Transylvania, Romania. He was a survivor of the Holocaust, who wanted to make sure the world would never forget the tragedy that had happened.

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Elie Berman. "History & Overview of Bergen-Belse." Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp. American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise, 18 Oct. 2011. Web. 26 Mar. 2015.

"Elie Wiesel- Biography." Bio.com. A&E Networks Television, n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2015.

BookRags. "Notes on Characters from Night." BookRags. BookRags, 12 Oct. 2009. Web. 20 Mar. 2015.

"Ghettos." United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. United States Holocaust Memorial Council, 20 June 2014. Web. 10 Mar. 2015.

Inc., Goodreads. "Night Quotes." By Elie Wiesel. Goodreads Inc., 12 May 2012. Web. 26 Mar. 2015.