P. 6 Memorable Quotes Padlet by Brianne Wagner https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t Add your name to each of your posts in the subject section. Integrate an example of characterization into a complete academic sentence. Follow the structure of the example post at the top of the first column. If you quote does not include a speaker tag for integration, you will not get credit. en-us 2022-01-26 20:03:17 UTC 2022-03-02 20:01:31 UTC hello@padlet.com Example: bwagner40 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2014610355 Fitzgerald explicitly characterizes Tom Buchanan as a "sturdy straw-haired man of thirty with a rather hard mouth and a supercilious manner" (6).]]> 2022-01-26 21:55:01 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2014610355 lacy zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022380330 Elie uses direct characterization when he states "My father was a cultured man, rather unsentimental. He rarely displayed his feelings, not even with family, and was more involved with the welfare of others than with that of his own kin" (Wiesel 4). 

]]> 2022-01-31 22:38:00 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022380330 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022386490 Elie Wiesel characterizes the SS soldier as "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and his gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life" (Wiesel 38). ]]> 2022-01-31 22:44:28 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022386490 deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022390292 Elie Wiesel proceeds to characterize, “Mrs. Schachter was in her fifties and her ten-year-old son was with her, crouched down in a corner. Her husband and two older sons were had been deported in the first transport, by mistake.  The separation had totally shattered her. She was a quiet, tense woman with piercing eyes, she had been a frequent guest in our house. Her husband was a pious man who spent most of his days and nights in the house of study. It was she who supported the family.” (Wiesel 24).]]> 2022-01-31 22:48:40 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022390292 Gabriel Judson 2019401 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022401670 Elie Weisel began to characterize the changes in Mrs. Schachter after she, "had lost her mind. On the first day of the journey, she had already begun to moan. She kept asking why she had been separated from her family. later, her sobs and screams became hysterical"(Weisel 24).]]> 2022-01-31 23:01:51 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022401670 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022511628 Elie Wiesel characterized the man that was in charge as " He was a young Pole, who was smiling at us" (Elie Wiesel 41)]]> 2022-02-01 01:35:34 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022511628 Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022806490 He describes the SS officer as, "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life"(Wiesel 38).]]> 2022-02-01 07:37:04 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2022806490 Alberto https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024025233 Elie Weisel gives a direct characterization about an inmate that talked to him when he entered Auschwitz and stated, "The man interrogating me was an inmate. I could not see his
face, but his voice was weary and warm."(Wiesel page 2 chapter 3)]]> 2022-02-01 18:40:36 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024025233 Alex Salazar https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024390040 Elie characterizes a German officer as a"Charming man, calm, likable, and polite"(10). ]]> 2022-02-01 22:45:11 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024390040 Isak https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024390914 Elie Wiesel explicitly characterizes the man that was in charge as ¨He was a young Pole, who was smiling at us¨ (Wiesel 41).]]> 2022-02-01 22:46:12 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024390914 Loren 2035695 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024391494 "My father was a cultured man, rather unsentimental. He rarely displayed his feelings, not even within his family, and was more involved with the welfare of others"(4)]]> 2022-02-01 22:46:52 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024391494 Raegan England https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024393559 Elie Wiesle characterizes the SS officer as, "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life"(Wiesel 38).]]> 2022-02-01 22:49:23 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024393559 greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024395019 ¨Physically, he was as awkward as a clown. His waiflike shyness made people smile. As for me, I liked his wide, dreamy eyes, gazing off into the distance¨ (Wiesel 3). ]]> 2022-02-01 22:51:03 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024395019 liliana Cisneros https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024397654 elie characterizes another jewish boy who was called moshethe beatle by elaborating on how no one believed him and how he almost sounded crazy "live? i dont attach any importance to my life any more. im alone. no, i wanted to come back and to warn you and see how its ids.but no one will listen to me' ]]> 2022-02-01 22:52:52 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024397654 Abigail Hernandez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024399935 Elie Wiesel explicitly characterizes Moishe the Beadle as, "His waiflike shyness made people smile. As for me, I liked his wide, dreamy eyes, gazing off into the distance." (Wiesel 3) ]]> 2022-02-01 22:55:03 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024399935 Easton Solomon https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024400052 Elie Wiesel characterizes a officer when he states "We were told he was a charming man, calm, likable, and polite" (10).]]> 2022-02-01 22:55:09 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024400052 Brittney amezcua https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024402230 Elie Wisel characterizes a Jewish man as, "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and his gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life." (Wiesel 38)]]> 2022-02-01 22:57:51 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024402230 Manuel Juarez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024402544 Elie Wiesel characterizes his father as, "A cultured man, rather unsentimental. He rarely displayed his feelings, not even within his family, and was more involved with the welfare of others than with that of his own kin." (Wiesel 4)]]> 2022-02-01 22:58:13 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2024402544 Tips: bwagner40 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2038455167 Significance of the quote can relate to:
--themes/lessons in the story
--tone of the story/passage
--character development
--plot development
--symbolism]]> 2022-02-09 17:23:44 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2038455167 Reyli Ramirez Ponce https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041278844 He described the SS officer as, "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead. "(Wiesel 38).]]> 2022-02-10 22:20:14 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041278844 Pedro fernandez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041281091 He describes the SS officer as, "A tall man, in his thirties, crime written all over his forehead and gaze. He looked at us as one would a pack of leprous dogs clinging to life"(Wiesel 38).]]> 2022-02-10 22:22:38 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041281091 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041288930 Chapter 1: "He was poor and lived in utter penury." This quote explains how Moishe the beadle was poor and lived in poverty which conveys characterization throughout the story. 

Chapter 2: "There was little air." This quote conveys tone and how the main character was doing. 

Chapter 3: "Hand in hand we followed the throng" This quote conveys tone and how the characters are being together and scared. ]]> 2022-02-10 22:29:33 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041288930 Kennedy Syme https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041294228 Chapter 2: "There was little air." This quote shows the pain of the person.

Chapter 3: "Hand in hand we followed the throng" this quote shows how the people were scared.]]> 2022-02-10 22:34:40 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041294228 Alberto https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041296168 "I did not deny God's existence, but I doubted His absolute justice." Chapter 3, pg.42 This quote is significant because it shows that the Nazis were a symbol of destruction and had made Elie Wiesel a religious man lose faith in god.]]> 2022-02-10 22:36:47 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041296168 deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041297555 Elie Wiesel uses direct characterization when he states, "The Jews are treated like livestock. The Kapos were often convicted criminals who were given power over the other prisoners. They're reputation was one of brutality" (Wiesel 3).]]> 2022-02-10 22:38:14 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041297555 Alex Salazar https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041298330 Chapter 2 
"Auschwitz"
"Nobody had ever heard that name."
It is implying that they are arriving some where new.

Chapter 3
" Could this be a nightmare? An unimaginable nightmare?"
He doesn't want to believe that he's in a camp]]> 2022-02-10 22:39:06 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041298330 Manuel Juarez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041299858 Elie Wiesel shows that they are trying to save food when he states that "There was still some food left. But we never ate enough to satisfy our hunger. Our principle was to economize, to save for tomorrow." (Chapter 2) This quote is important because it shows that they need to conserve food or else they could starve.

Elie Wiesel explains how it was the first night of camp by using repetition "Never shall I forget the smoke. Never shall I forget the small faces of the children whose bodies I saw transformed into smoke under a silent sky."(Chapter 3) This quote is important because it explains what happened the first night of being at the camp.]]> 2022-02-10 22:40:45 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041299858 Loren R 2035695 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041302647  Chapter 2: "I can see fire! I can see fire!" (chapter 2 page 22). This Quote is significance because, She is talking about when the nazis have a fire it means there is something bad gonna happen so she kept on screaming it.

Chapter 3: "Could this be a nightmare?" He was trying to ask himself if him being in the camp was him just dreaming he couldn't believe it was real]]> 2022-02-10 22:43:22 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041302647 Abigail Hernandez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041302831 Chapter 2: "Mrs. Schachter had lost her mind." This quote shows character development because in the book before this quote it says how Mrs Schachter was the who supported the family. 

Chapter 3: " The beloved objects that we had carried with us from place to place were now left behind in the wagon and, with them, finally, our illusions." This quote symbolized that with their belongings gone they feel like they lost everything. Their belongings were the only thing that brought the comfort in the hard times.  ]]> 2022-02-10 22:43:36 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041302831 Gabriel Judson 2019401 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041307447 Chapter 2
Mrs. Schachter may not be the main character or a key person to the story but it does leave an imprint when, "She received several blows to the head, blows that could have been lethal. Her son was clinging desperately to her, not uttering a word. He was no longer crying"(Weisel 26). In these actions, both the beating of Mrs. Schachter and the desperateness of her son, both show severe losses of innocence. Once in the Jewish men who had beat her and another in her son who was so desperate he no longer could cry for his own mother.
Chapter 3
Weisel talks about a man familiar with their family, Stein, and Elie Weisel has him believe that his wife and kids are still alive. Stein says that is, "'The only thing that keeps me alive'"(Weisel 45). This alone shows just how much family means to one person in both the sense that the only thing bringing you joy is the belief of their existence in life and in the sense that he would rather die than live without them. After it is implied by Weisel that Stein's family is no longer alive, Weisel says, "We never saw him again"(Weisel 45). It is left to believe that somehow, someway, Stein is no longer alive himself and that is due to the fact that his only reasons for life no longer exist.]]> 2022-02-10 22:48:22 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041307447 brittney amezcua https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041308644 Chapter 2, " She was pointing somewhere in the distance, always the same place. No one felt like beating her anymore. The heat, the thirst, the stench, the lack of air, were suffocating us. " This quote conveys character develpoment by being in the POV of the person explaining how it was in the camp with a lady who was seeing things after what she had witnessed 

Chapter 3, "He was weeping. His body was shaking. Everybody around us we weeping." This quote conveys tone because it sounds like everyone was scared and were worried ]]> 2022-02-10 22:49:40 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041308644 Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041323824 Chapter 2: "In front of us, those flames. In the air, the smell of burning flesh. It must have been around midnight. We had arrived. In Birkenau"(Wiesel 28). This quote is significant because it shows or tells us what the saw and smelled and it was sad.

Chapter 3: " He didn't answer. He was weeping. Someone began to recite Kaddish, the prayer for the dead. I don't know whether, during the history of Jewish people, men have ever before recited Kaddish for themselves"(Wiesel 33). This quote is significant because it shows how scared people were and that it was pretty traumatic.]]> 2022-02-10 23:06:54 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041323824 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041522640 Chapter 2: Wiesel explains how the prisoners looked at the camp with "Strange looking creatures, dressed in striped jackets and black pants,..." (Wiesel 28). 

Chapter 3: And when it came to the being checked out by Dr. Mengele, Wiesel described him as "a cruel, though not unintelligent, face, complete with monocle" (Wiesel 31). 

Both of these sentences show examples of characterization within the book.   ]]> 2022-02-11 01:56:15 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041522640 lacy zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041594126 In chapter 2 Wiesel shares with us " But we were pulling into a station. Someone neat a window read to us: "Auschwitz". Nobody had ever heard that name(Wiesel 27).
This quote unfolds as plot development through the chapter because Elie and his father think they have arrived somewhere apparently good but later realize what they encounter. They figure out the terrible devastations that take place for the Jews at Auschwitz. 

In chapter 3 Page 38 it reads "I dreamed of my mothers bed, of my mothers hand on my face. I woke: I was standing, my feet in the mud. Some people collapsed, sliding in the mud. We were told to stand, "Do you want to get us in trouble?" As if all the troubles in the world were not already upon us" (Wiesel 38). Elie reminisces about his mom and how much he misses her which symbolizes how much he cared for his mother and wanted to be with her. Elie also develops an attitude towards the other poisoners because he knows they all have troubling times in the camps and he doesn't have hope for better things. ]]> 2022-02-11 02:53:01 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2041594126 greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2043261390 chapter 2: ¨We returned to our places, shame in our souls but fear gnawing at us nevertheless¨ (Wiesel 27). This shows that, even after coming back they didn´t feel the same. 
chapter 3: ¨Some were crying. They used whatever strength they had left to cry¨ (Wiesel 34). In other words, they were all sad and the only thing they could do was cry.]]> 2022-02-11 22:49:28 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2043261390 Ch. 4 Quote Analysis bwagner40 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2047418369 You may NOT use the quote from the Ch. 4 Quote Analysis assignment. It can be related to the ideas presented in that quote, but it cannot be the same excerpt.]]> 2022-02-15 00:06:49 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2047418369 Alex Salazar https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2056032826 "I felt no pity for him. In fact i was pleased with what was happening to him"(p 52).
This shows how much he's changed during chapter 1 how he was a innocent boy who wanted no violence into a boy who wants no mercy. ]]> 2022-02-18 22:47:39 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2056032826 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061480375 "Why, but why would I bless him? Every fiber in me rebelled." This shows Wiesel's change in religion and thought process behind it. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:20:57 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061480375 liliana cisneros https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061481177 “I heard the pounding of my heart. The thousands of people who died daily in Auschwitz and Birkenau, in the crem atoria, no longer troubled me.” says elie wiesel in chapeter 4. this demonstrates how elie slowly became indifferent and began to not care anymore and it shows how he changed since chapter one because he now doesnt care as much ]]> 2022-02-22 22:21:50 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061481177 Kennedy Syme https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061481306 "For more then a half an hour he stayed there, struggling between life and death, dying uin slow agony under our eyes.(pg 62)"
This shows how he just was going togive up and stop fighting for his life. He didnt belive that god would help them and save them from what is happening in this life. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:21:59 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061481306 deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061482412 Elie Wiesel changes from a young boy to having a whole different perspective when he experiences, "Block after block, filed past the hanged boy and stare at his extinguished eyes, the tongue hanging from his gaping mouth"(Ch. 4). In other words this shows that this type of inhumanity that Elie Wiesel experiences it changes him as a little boy because it shows him how ruthless the world can be and make him have a different perspective on everything in his life. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:23:07 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061482412 Manuel Juarez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061483609 This quote shows elie has changed by showing he wont help people " I refused to give him my shoes" This shows that he changed as a person because back in chapter 1 he would have gave the person the shoes but now in chapter 4 he doesn't really care anymore.]]> 2022-02-22 22:24:24 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061483609 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061483840 On page 54, Wiesel explains what he experienced when his father was being beaten, "..., if I felt anger at that moment, it was not directed at the Kapo but at my father. ... That was what life in a concentration camp had made of me" (Wiesel 54). 

This shows that Elie couldn't stand up to the man who was beating his father almost to death because of what the camp had done to him as a person. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:24:38 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061483840 Raegan E https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061484166 Chapter 2: Wiesel explains how the prisoners looked at the camp with "Strange looking creatures, dressed in striped jackets and black pants,..." (Wiesel 28).

Chapter 3: And when it came to the being checked out by Dr. Mengele, Wiesel described him as "a cruel, though not unintelligent, face, complete with monocle" (Wiesel 31).]]> 2022-02-22 22:24:59 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061484166 Lacy Zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061484337 In chapter four Elie describes the air raid and states ¨we were not afraid. And yet if a bomb had fallen on the blocks, it would have claimed hundreds of inmates lives. But we no longer feared death, in any event not this particular death. Every bomb that hit filled us with joy¨( wiesel 60). In the beginning chapters Elie was very scared and had sympathy for anything that happens in the camps but he is now letting how he feels determine his mindset . Since he disliked the Germans for the acts of violence and labor they put them through he had joy that they were being attacked. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:25:10 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061484337 Alberto Garcia https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061485357 A memorable moment in chapter 4 that shows how Elie has changed is ,"all that mattered to me was my daily bowl of soup,my crust of stale bread(Elie p.52)" This shows how Elie has changed from a kind boy who cared about his family and friends to a boy who thinks about himself and his survival. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:26:04 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061485357 greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061487815 ¨I felt no pity for him. In fact, I was pleased with what was happening to him: my gold crown was safe.¨ (Wiesel 52). Elie started to only care about himself, his stuff, and the food he received daily.]]> 2022-02-22 22:28:33 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061487815 Abigail Hernandez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061487847 "What's more, if I felt anger at that moment, it was not directed at the kapo but at my father. Why couldn't he have avoided Idek's wrath?" (Chapter 4). This demonstrates that he was losing faith in humanity because he wasn't feeling sorry for his dad for getting beat with an iron bar, he was getting mad. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:28:36 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061487847 Reyli Ramirez Ponce https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061488069 "Idek was on edge he had trouble restraining himself suddenly he exploded You Old Loafer" (Pg 54)(Line 20)
This shows that if he does something wrong they would beat him and hit him with an iron bar just for a mistake.]]> 2022-02-22 22:28:49 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061488069 Pedro https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061488906 ¨for more then a half an hour he stayed there, struggling between life and death, dying slow agony under our eyes¨(pg 62)
this shows how he just wanted to die already because he lost faith in god.]]> 2022-02-22 22:29:41 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061488906 Jani Mendez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061489886 ¨I refuse to give him my shoes¨-chpt4 in the beinging in chapter one her would have gave up his shoes, now he doesnt really care and he wont. before he would help anyone out and now he wont.]]> 2022-02-22 22:30:45 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061489886 Loren R 2035695 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061490093 Elie has changed since chapter 1 from being a young kid by, "Mattered to me was my daily bowl of soup, my crust of stale bread(Elie). What he means by that is, he was just worrying about being able to eat something and be able to survive throughout life.]]> 2022-02-22 22:30:58 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061490093 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061504254 In chapter 4 page 52 it says " In fact, I was pleased with what was happening to him: my gold crown was safe." This shows that his morals are becoming worse and worse. ]]> 2022-02-22 22:45:45 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061504254 brittney amezcua https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061507410 " I had watched it all happening without moving. I kept silent. In fact, I thought of stealing away in order not to suffer the blows." (pg 55)
Elie is explaining how he didn't want to see or didn't know how to react to the situation that his dad was doing ]]> 2022-02-22 22:49:18 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061507410 deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061508893 Elie Wiesel explicitly uses syntax in chapter 5 when he says, "You have betrayed, allowing them to be tortured, slaughtered, gassed, and burned"(Ch. 5 pg 68). As a result, this shows that the way this sentence is put together it has a parallel formation and 4 of the words that are used ends with (ed). ]]> 2022-02-22 22:51:01 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061508893 Raegan E https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061509848 A memorable moment that shows elie changed would be "All that matters is my bowl of soup, and my crust of stale bread" (Elie p.52) This shows that Elie changed from a normal boy to a boy is focused on survival because if not he would be dead.]]> 2022-02-22 22:51:57 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061509848 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061512458 On chapter 5 page 67 it says " how could I say to him: Blessed be Thou, almighty master of the universe, who chose us among all other nations to be tortured day and night, to watch as our fathers, our mothers,our brothers end up in furnaces." This quote shows how Wiesel's religious beliefs and thought process behind it is while using rhetorical questions.]]> 2022-02-22 22:54:48 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061512458 Alberto Garcia https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061513779 A memorable quote of Elie using syntax is, "Why, but why would I bless him? Every fiber in me rebelled. Because He caused thousands of children to burn in His mass graves? (Elie p.67)" This is an example of repetition of questions and he is repeating himself to show that he is angry at god.

]]> 2022-02-22 22:56:24 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061513779 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518611 On page 77, Wiesel describes the harsh winters with, "The days became short and the nights almost unbearable. From the first hours of dawn, a glacial wind lashed us like a whip" (Wiesel 77).

This shows how Wiesel describes the winters in Poland through the use of imagery. This helped in painting a better picture in the audience's mind. ]]> 2022-02-22 23:02:07 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518611 greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518754 ¨His speech became confused, his voice was choked.¨ (Wiesel 75). Confused and chocked both end with ¨ed¨.]]> 2022-02-22 23:02:17 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518754 brittney amezcua https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518761 " Who chose us among all nations to be toutured day and night, to watch our fathers, our mothers, our brothers end up in the furnaces ?" (pg 67) 
Elie says how he couldn't handle seeing people suffering also his family and seemed like his faith had been going away

]]> 2022-02-22 23:02:17 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518761 Lacy Zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518834 In chapter five Elie uses syntax to enhance his emotions when he states ¨What is happening? ¨He was out of breath, hardly able to open his mouth. ¨me too, me too... they told me too to stay in the camp. They had recorded his number without his noticing. What are we going to do? I said anxiously¨(wiesel 74). Elie is describing the fury with the fact that his father did not pass the selection and was now to be executed because he was deemed too weak to work. Elie is now devastated over the news that his father is going to die and hes going to live with his loss. ]]> 2022-02-22 23:02:22 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518834 Manuel Juarez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518891 Elie Wiesel used syntax in chapter 5 by saying "He was running next to me, out of breath, out of strength, desperate. (ch.5 pg 86) This paragraph shows that he is using parallel structure because there is a pattern of words that takes action and same verb form]]> 2022-02-22 23:02:26 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061518891 Liliana Cisneros https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061519542 “What are You, my God? I thought angrily. How do You compare to this stricken mass gathered to affirm to You their faith, their anger, their defiance? What does Your grandeur mean, Master of the Universe, in the face of this cowardice, this decay, and this misery? Why do you do on troubling these poor people’s wounded minds, their ailing bodies?”says Elie Wiesel. Elie uses syntic by ellaborating emotion and addind a tone as if he is desperate for help ]]> 2022-02-22 23:03:13 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061519542 Reyli Ramirez Ponce 🥶 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061524681 To watch as our fathers our mothers, our brothers end up in furnaces. (Pg 67)
It Talks about how he could handle seeing other people around him and his family suffering.]]> 2022-02-22 23:09:33 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061524681 Abigail Hernandez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061524859 "He just kept repeating that it was all over for him, that he could no longer fight, he had no more strength, no more faith," (chapter 5). This is an exclamatory sentence. This sentence is emotional because he lost faith in everything and that he knew that he had nothing left. ]]> 2022-02-22 23:09:44 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061524859 Pedro https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061525217 Elie Wiesel used syntax in chapter 5 by saying "He was running next to me, out of breath, out of strength, desperate. (ch.5 pg 86) This paragraph shows that he is using parallel structure because there is a pattern of words that takes action and same verb form]]> 2022-02-22 23:10:06 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061525217 Gabriel Judson https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061525362 While undergoing the bombing in Buna, Elie Weseil, "anxiously thought of [his] father. But [he] was glad nevertheless. To watch that factory go up in flames-what revenge!"(60). At the beginning of the story, Weseil's main focus would have been his father, but here he was only worried about him for a mere moment. Then he was only focusing on how good it felt to witness the bombing. He seemed to have enjoyed the chaos far too much to worry about his old family values.]]> 2022-02-22 23:10:17 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061525362 Isak https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061794796 chapter 2: Elie Wiesel describes how the prisoners viewed the camp with ¨Strange looking creatures,dressed in striped jackets and black pants¨ (Wiesel 28). 
Chapter 3: " Hand in had we followed the throng¨ This quote shows conveys tone and shows how the people were scared.]]> 2022-02-23 03:07:42 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061794796 Isak https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061849839 Elie changes from a innocent boy to having a different perspective when he experiences, "Block after block, filled past the hanged boy and stare at his extinguished eyes, the tongue hanging from his gaping mouth"(chapter 4). This shows Elie Wiesel experiences changing him as a little innocent to him seeing the world cruel and having a different perspective on everything.]]> 2022-02-23 03:51:37 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061849839 Isak https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061862433 On chapter 5, page 67 it says, "Why, but would I bless him? Every fiber in me rebelled. Because he caused thousand of children to burn in his mass graves?" (Wiesel). This is showing repetition of Elie repeating himself to show that he is really mad at God.]]> 2022-02-23 04:02:14 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2061862433 Directions bwagner40 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2063325425 Identify 3 main events in Ch. 6 that help move the story forward. Describe the main characters involved and how they interact with one another throughout the event. You should have an integrated quote for each of the 3 events.]]> 2022-02-23 20:11:04 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2063325425 Jay Yardley 242013 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065418187 1 of the 3 main events that happened in chapter 6 were when they were running over and over and if they didnt they were shot, on page 86 chapter 6 Wiesel says " Don't think, don't stop, run!" This shows how brutal the camps were. Another main event that happened was when Juliek was being trampled by people and Elie helped him out. On page 93 chapter 6 it says " Juliek is that you?" This is a main event because it shows him meeting another boy that could possibly become a ally or friend. The last main event that happened was the selection. In the book on page 96 it says that" My father was sent to the left" This is main idea because it chooses who is going to be chosen for what. ]]> 2022-02-24 22:39:03 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065418187 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065419549 Main Event #1: Wiesel first starts off with "It was not easy to get inside (the brick factory). Hundreds of prisoners jostled one another at the door" (Wiesel 88). This shows that the prisoners went to great lengths just to get some sleep and out of the snow. 

Main Event #2: Elie's father then continues with "Don't let yourself be overcome by sleep, Eliezer. It's dangerous to fall asleep in snow. One falls asleep forever. Come, my son, come... Get up" (Wiesel 88). This just goes to show that the relationship between Elie and his father increased in Chapter 6 than what the relationship was like in previous chapters. 

Main Event #3: And to conclude, Elie explains that "I felt I had lost that foot. It had become detached from me like a wheel fallen off a car" (Wiesel 92). This shows that Elie could've made the decision to stay in the infirmary and let his foot recover or march with his father so they wouldn't be separated, possibly for forever. ]]> 2022-02-24 22:40:52 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065419549 Alex Salazar https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065427470 At the start of chapter 6 they were doing a death march and Elie did not stop running and keep going only to react to the gunshots "Don't think, don't stop running"(pg.86). He saw Juliek die and he reacted sorrowful to his death elie said "I shall never forget Juliek. How could i forget this concert given before the audience of the dead"(pg.95). Elie father was sent to the left so elie followed him and they both sneaked there way into the right "My father was sent to the left. I ran after him. An SS officer shouted at my back "come back!" I inched my way into the crowd"(pg.96).]]> 2022-02-24 22:50:02 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065427470 Gabriel Judson https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065428685 Elie Wiesel knew he was in trouble as he had walked in on his Kapo, Idek, copulating a young Polish Girl. As roll call began, his Kapo made a speech and Weisel, "felt the sweat running down [his] back"(57)
"A-7713!"
I stepped forward.
"A crate!" he ordered.
They brought a crate.
"Lie down on it! On your belly!"
I obeyed.
(57)
Here, Wiesel demonstrated a structure in which orders are made and they are obeyed and through that, the reader is almost able to feel that same tension and rapidness that came before his punishment as he did.
From chapter 4.]]> 2022-02-24 22:51:11 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065428685 Kennedy syme https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065430473
  • “The hospital was not bad at all. We were given good food bread and thicker soup. No more bell. No more roll call. No more work. Now and then i was able to send a bit of bread to my father(74).” 
    • He was about to get a little brake and have time to see his dad and talk to him. He also got to rest and be ready if anything was going to happen in following how. 

    • “Toward the middle of january, my right foot began to swell because of the cold. I was unable to put in on the ground(74).”
    He was starting to have problems with his foot. He would have to go see if the doctor would help him and see if his foot would be ok. 

    • “I did not go back to the hospital again. I returned to my block. My wound was open and bleeding; the snow had grown red where I had trodden(78).”
    He wasn't going to stay in the hospital because the red army was coming so he didnt was to make his dad go on his own so he just left with them to move will all the other men. 


    ]]>     2022-02-24 22:53:27 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065430473     greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065432179 1. ¨My foot was aching, I shivered with ever step. Just a few more meters and it will be over.¨ (Wiesel 86). The SS officers were making them run to Gleiwitz but Elie´s foot was aching so he had to go to the doctors. After curing it he had to start running again. 
    2. ¨We saw the camp only when we stood right in front of its gate. The Kapos quickly settled us into the barrack.¨ (Wiesel 93). They got to the camp and they had to pass lots of dead bodies to reach the barrack and they stayed in Gleiwitz for three days.
    3. ¨Our eyes were tired from staring at the horizon, waiting for the liberating train to appear. It arrived only very late that evening.¨ (Wiesel 97). They finally got picked up and everyone got inside the train to be taken to a camp, but they didn´t have food or water.]]>     2022-02-24 22:55:39 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065432179     Alberto Garcia https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065435615 One main event that helped improve the story is, "rumors swept through the camp that the battlefront had suddenly drawn nearer(p80)" This helped further the plot because the Nazis made the Jews run away so they couldn't show the Soviet Union what the Germans were doing to them. Another main event that helped improve the story is,"As one man, we let ourselves sink into the snow(p88)" This helped improve the story because ounce they stopped running most of the men died and no one cared not even if they were father and son but Elie wanted to protect his father while he saw other people not protecting theirs. The last main event is," My father was sent to the left. I ran after him. An SS officer shouted at my back "Come back!"(p96) This is a main event because if Elie didn't cause a commotion his father and several other people wouldn't have been able to live.]]> 2022-02-24 22:59:59 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065435615 Roman Vidal https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065437082 Main point #1: The prisoners aren’t marching, but running through the snow while the SS yell at them to go faster faster faster! The SS will kill anyone who can’t keep up.
    Main point #2: Eliezer’s friend Zalman gets a stomach cramp. He stops for a second to try to relieve it and he ends up getting trampled to death by all the prisoners.
    Main point #3: The road seems endless, but finally they are at last ordered to rest.


    ]]>     2022-02-24 23:01:56 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065437082     lacy zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065437186 1. An example of plot development in chapter six is when Elie is illustrating the ¨death march¨ they are going through, Wiesel states ¨We came to an abandoned village. Not a living soul. Not a single bark. Houses with gaping windows. A few people slipped out of the ranks, hoping to hide in some abandoned building. One more hour of marching and, at last we came to a halt¨(wiesel 87,88). During this crucial event it moves the story from Elie and the prisoners being liberated to another camp. When Elie and his father find a shed to take shelter he and his father are very exhausted and Elei falls asleep but his father tells him not to sleep because Elie realized if he went to sleep he would die. This shows how he and his father and many others did whatever it took to find a better place to get rest. 

    2. Another main event is when Elie and all the remaining surviving prisoners make it to a camp in Gleiwitz and kapos are stealing them into barracks when Elie mentions ¨when i awoke at daybreak, i saw Juliek facing me, hunched over, dead. Next to him lay his violin, trampled, an eerily poignant little corpse¨ (wiesel 94) . Elie had a friendship with Juliek but lost connection with him when he and his father were moved to Buna. When he hears Juliek crying for help he helps him and Juliek is at peace playing his violin while men are being trampled and dying trying to get into a barrack. Elie remembers Juliek for his amazing Beethoven concerto and was deeply devastated Juliet was gone within a span of a day of rekindling with him.
     
    3. Towards the end of chapter six Wiesel points out that more cannons are going off near them and they need to evacuate again . Wiesel states ¨We learned that we would be moved to the center of Germany. We were led out of the camp. After a half-hour march, we arrived in the very middle of a field crossed by railroad tracks. This was where we were to wait for the train's arrival¨( Wiesel 96). Elie and his father are glad that they are still together after the selection made before the march to the liberating train station and now Elie and his father along with other prisoners are now left wondering where they are next going to be placed or if situations will get better. This shows how all the men are doing their best to make it out alive and persevere. 

    ]]>     2022-02-24 23:02:04 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065437186     Pedro.f https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065438190 1. ¨My foot was aching, I shivered with ever step. Just a few more meters and it will be over.¨ (Wiesel 86). The SS officers were making them run to a camp but Elie's foot was hurting so he had to go to the doctors and  they stitched his foot. After fixing it he had to start running again which made it get worse.
    2. ¨We saw the camp only when we stood right in front of its gate. The Kapos quickly settled us into the barrack.¨ (Wiesel 93). They got to the camp and they  saw a lot of dead bodies to reach the barracks and they stayed in gleiwitz for 3 days.
    3. ¨Our eyes were tired from staring at the horizon, waiting for the liberating train to appear. It arrived only very late that evening.¨ (Wiesel 97). They all got picked up and everyone was taken to a camp but none of them had food or water so for water they used the snow.

    ]]>     2022-02-24 23:03:25 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065438190     deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065439434 Main Event #1: On page 91, Wiesel portrays plot development in the main characters when he states, “And in spite of myself, a prayer formed inside me, a prayer to this God in whom I no longer believed”(Wiesel 91). Elie Wiesel presents that even though he doesn't believe in God anymore he had the feeling to pray for Rabbi Eliahu’s son showing that he still chose to ask for God's help. 

    Main Event #2: Elie Wiesel found someone he knew in previous chapters and he pleaded with, “Suddenly I remembered. Juliek! The boy from Warsaw who played the violin in the Buna orchestra”(Wiesel 93). This shows that Juliek is a boy that Elie Wiesel knew in previous chapters which can lead them to become friends in future chapters and maybe have each other as help and protection. 

    Main Event #3: On page 97, Wiesel portrays plot development when he states, “Our eyes were tired from staring at the horizon, waiting for the liberating train to appear. It arrived only very late that evening”(Wiesel 97). In other words everyone is finally done running and staying in the cold and now they are being taken to a camp by a train which can lead to many possibilities.

    ]]>     2022-02-24 23:04:28 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065439434     Loren 2035695 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065441670 One main event that happens in chapter 6 is when they were all running eliezer's friend had to stop because he was getting cramps and all the soldiers ran over the top of him, as said by elie, "I cant go on he groaned"(page86).
    Another main event that happend in chapter 6 is, When they were traveling they said the road seems endless but after way to many hours they were at last ordered to rest, as said by elie, "The kommandant announced that since we left we had covered 20 kilometers" (page87).
    The third main event that happend in chapter 6 is, They started to put everyone side to side the left side being bad side and right the good side, his father was put on the bad side(left) and he had slipped his dad into the right lane as well as himself as said bye elie, "Had thought this seperation to free himself" (page 91).]]>     2022-02-24 23:07:26 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065441670     Manuel Juarez https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065442968 In chapter 6 Elie says, "near me, men were collapsing into the dirty now. Gunshots. A young boy from Poland was marching besides me. His name was Zalman. He had worked in the electrical material depot in Buna. (ch.6, 86)

    In chapter 6 Elie states,  "from beneath me came a desperate cry: "you're crushing me ... have mercy! The same faint voice, the same cry I had heard somewhere before. This voice had spoken to me one day. When? years ago? no, it must have been in camp. "mercy" Knowing that I was crushing him, preventing him from breathing, I wanted to get up and disengage myself to allow him to breathe... Suddenly I remembered. Juliek! The boy from Warsaw who played the violin in the Buna orchestra." (ch.6 93)

    In chapter 6 Elie states, "I succeeded in digging a hole in that wall of dead and dying people, of a small hole through which I could drink a little air. "FATHER ARE YOU THERE?" I asked as soon as I was able to utter a word. I knew that he could not be far from me. "Yes!" a voice replied from far away, as if from another world. "I am trying to sleep." (ch.6, 94)]]>     2022-02-24 23:09:04 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065442968     Isak https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065443777 One main event that happend in chapter 6 is on page 86 it says"Don't think,dont stop, run!" This is a main event because it showing how bad the camps were. 

    Another main event that happend was "My father was sent to the left. I ran after him. An SS officer shouted at my back "Come back!" (page 96). This is showing how Elie didn't cause any commotion his father  even when a lot of people wouldn't have been able to live.]]>     2022-02-24 23:10:07 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2065443777     Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069027921 Wiesel says, "I heard the pounding of my heart. The thousands of people who died daily in Auschwitz and Birkenau, in the crematoria, no longer troubled me"(Wiesel 62). This shows how he is changing and his thoughts change because he's been through it all and feels like it won't effect him anymore which is changing him.]]> 2022-02-28 07:48:01 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069027921 Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069041791 Wiesel uses syntax in chapter 5 when saying, "who chose us among all other nations to be tortured day and night, to watch as our fathers, our mothers, our brothers end up in furnaces"(Wiesel 67). He uses syntax by arranging the words the same with meaning.]]> 2022-02-28 07:59:42 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069041791 Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069110516 1. The first event was that they were doing a death march and people were running and being shot at. Wiesel told himself, "Don't think, don't stop, run!" he also says, "Near me, men were collapsing into the dirty snow. Gunshots."(Wiesel 86).

    2. Everyone was all getting stepped on to get around and it was killing an hurting people. Elies friend passed away from being squished. Elie Wiesel says, "When I awoke at daybreak, I saw Juliek facing me, hunched over, dead. Next to him lay his voilin, trampled, an eerily poignant little corpse"(Wiesel 95).

    3. At the end, they has selection and he ran after is dad once they were separated. They put them into cars. Wiesel says, "The SS shoved us inside, a hundred per car: we were so skinny? When everybody was on board, the convoy left"(Wiesel 97). ]]>     2022-02-28 08:54:12 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2069110516     Directions bwagner40 https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070057465 Connect the liberation article to Night in a 3-5 sentence explanation. Integrate 1 memorable quote from Ch. 7. 8, or 9.]]> 2022-02-28 18:25:54 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070057465 lacy zavala https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070414458 In the liberation article the author gives insight about how many holocaust survivors were left traumatized due to the horrendous things they seen or experienced, In chapter eight Elie experiences his father being beaten as he is slowly dying and states,¨ The officer came closer and shouted to him to be silent. But my father did not hear. He continued to call me. The officer wielded his club and dealt him a violent blow to the head¨ (wiesel 111). After his father is beaten he grows sicker every day until Elie realizes his father is not in his cot anymore. ]]> 2022-02-28 22:47:54 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070414458 Kennedy syme https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070415745 “For a long time this argument went on. I felt that I was not arguing with him, but with death itself, with the death that he had already chosen”(100). 

    How the book and the article have connections to each others is that they had the germans trying to cover up what they did. They moved the people to try to make it seem like there weren't there but they where. All the people where like living skeletons because of what the germans did to the people did. 


    ]]>     2022-02-28 22:49:15 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070415745     Raegan England https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070417864 Elie Wiesel uses repetition by repeating him self to express how upset he is with God, In chapter 5 he states "Why, but would I bless him? Every fiber in me rebelled. Because he caused thousands of children to burn in his mass graves?" (Wiesel 67)]]> 2022-02-28 22:52:02 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070417864 Easton Solomon https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070418945 "I did not deny God's existence, but I doubted His absolute justice" (Wiesel 3).
    "Auschwitz Nobody had ever heard that name." chapter 2]]>     2022-02-28 22:53:29 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070418945     greisy https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070419913 The book Night by Elie Wiesel relates to the liberation article because they both show how the survivors were traumatized after. In the book Night it stated that, ¨For I belong to a traumatized generation, one that experienced abandonment and solitude of our people.¨ (Wiesel 119). This shows that Jews were traumatized after everything they experienced.]]> 2022-02-28 22:54:52 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070419913 Liliana Cisneros https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070420110 The book Night and the article Liberation both relate to eachother because both authors Elie Wielsel and The holocaust memorial museum is that they both explain the way the prisoners were left looking dull and it showed all the cruelty that had ocurred. they both talked about the cruelitys that happend during being captived according to the quote "“It no longer mattered. Since my father’s death, nothing mattered to me anymore.” Elie states how his fathers death brought him to the mentality that nothing mattered anymore and that goes to show how cruel the camps were to the jews ]]> 2022-02-28 22:55:09 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070420110 deserie tunac https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070422556 The liberation article gives a vision of how the French troops were freed prisoners which connect to Night. Elie Wiesel pleads, “The evacuation was postponed to the next day”(Wiesel 114). This clearly shows that in the end Elie and the other prisoners were freed just like how the French troops freed prisoners. 

    ]]>     2022-02-28 22:58:15 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070422556     Jani M https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070424394 #1 Wiesel 93¨we saw the camp only when we stood right in front of its gate, The Kapos quickly settled us into the barrack. When they had gotten back to camp they saw all the dead bodys.

    #2 ¨Our eyes were tired from staring at the horizon, waiting for the liberating train to appear, it had arrived very late that evening. thye are being taken to a camp in a train that cain lead to many things.]]>     2022-02-28 23:00:19 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070424394     Alberto Garcia https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070429932 The Liberation article and Night are connected because in the article it is stated that they have seen Jews and prisoners in box cars starved to death. In Night by Elie Wiesel there is a connection because it states, "The guards came to unload us. The dead were left in the wagons. Only those who could stand can leave.(p103)" This is the connection to the Liberation article because they both have talked about how there have been dead prisoners in box cars.]]> 2022-02-28 23:06:52 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070429932 Sydney Hilvers https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070431264 In the Liberation article, the author talks about how guilty being in these camps made them feel. Either it being survivors guilt or guilt from something else which we can relate this to the book "Night".  In chapter 8, Elie talks about feeling guilty because the doctor had told him it was every man for himself and he should stop helping his father. Elie Wiesel explains, "It was only a fraction of a second, but it left me feeling guilty"(Wiesel 111). Thinking of not caring for his father anymore and not helping him and thinking it would be better that way made him feel guilty.]]> 2022-02-28 23:08:41 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070431264 Gabriel Judson https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070431479 In the ending times that were spent in the concentration camps, the Jewish survivors were very clearly no longer themselves, both mentally and physically. In the "Liberation of Nazi Concentration Camps" Article, the survivors are described as "living skeletons".(USHMM 2) Although many would not consider them to be "living" in any sense at all, they were simply surviving. Now Elie Wiesel describes himself, when he looks, "From the depths of the mirror, a corpse gazed back at me"(109). By saying this, Wiesel even dipicts himself as nowhere near living but rather directly calls himself a corpse. While the American soldiers described them as "living", Wiesel, and likely other Jewish survivors, could not see that aspect in themselves, hence why Wiesel simply depicted himself as a "corpse" implying he was dead at the time.]]> 2022-02-28 23:08:57 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070431479 Desirae kirmel https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070432661 In the liberation article it claims that holocaust survivors were traumatized and relived for being freed yet some were scared of whats to come. In 'Night' the text states, "For i belong to a traumatized generation, one that experienced the abandonment and solitude of our people"(Wiesel 13). this connects by telling the readers that the survivors where still terrified after the holocaust.]]> 2022-02-28 23:10:24 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2070432661 Jani M https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2071846022 The connection is the people and the survivors. in ¨night¨ he talks said this when he had stated ¨it was decided to evacuate us all at once. ]]> 2022-03-01 16:40:28 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2071846022 Jani M https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2071849636 ¨you have betrayed, allowing them to be tortured slaughtered gasses and burned¨ This quote has 4 verds that end with ¨Ed¨]]> 2022-03-01 16:42:12 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2071849636 Brandon G. https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2072383834 Connection to "Night" and the Liberation Article: Both are accounts as to what prisoners experienced during liberation and what they had to go through on the marches after leaving the camps. They also talk about how the prisoners had looked from being so malnourished. 

    Integrated Quote: Elie describes his father's condition towards the end of the book with "His eyes were watery, his face the color of dead leaves" (Wiesel 107).]]>     2022-03-01 22:08:09 UTC https://padlet.com/bwagner40/d4ohekqll6b4wp9t/wish/2072383834