https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k en-us 2017-12-07 22:59:21 UTC 2017-12-08 02:32:58 UTC hello@padlet.com 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214356361 2017-12-07 23:16:19 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214356361 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214359283 Maus is a story about the author's father who survived the holocaust in world war II. in this book, it goes in between Vladik's story from way back when, to his current life.]]> 2017-12-07 23:47:49 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214359283 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214364586 Vladik lived in poland at this time and so he was right up and close with everything. He was eventually shipped to Auschwitz until he was freed by us americans.]]> 2017-12-08 00:49:28 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214364586 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214365717 In this story, the theme is shown through many different instances happening around their lives, " There was another riot downtown today...everyone yelling, 'Jews out! Jews out!'... even two people killed. The police just watched!" (Spiegelman, 37). This quote explains that since Nazi Germany started taking over Poland, Hitler's hate for the Jews is causing everyday people to become suspicious of people they used call friends or neighbors. because they became suspicious, they started being deceived into thinking jews were bad people.]]> 2017-12-08 01:01:46 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214365717 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214369231 Another way Spiegelman displays the theme in the book is when Vladek escapes from the war prison camp, " I approached to the train man, a pole...i still had on my army uniform, and I didn't let know I was jew" (Spiegelman, 64). this quote shows how people were lead to deception again from hitler's rule. Vladek had to fake his identity so that someone else wouldn't get him killed because he was a jew.]]> 2017-12-08 01:37:31 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214369231 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214371052 Spiegelman shows this theme in the story when Vladek was in the military fighting against germany. he states, "Why should I kill anyone?" (Spiegelman, 48). He says this because he was pretty much forced to join the war because hitler wanted to take control of everything and kick out all of the jews because he simply didn't like them.]]> 2017-12-08 01:58:17 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214371052 19campbell https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214373299 Another way Spiegelman shows this theme is at another point in the war where he gets caught and is then blamed for starting the war, "It's all your fault, this war!" (Spiegelman, 51). this quote shows the theme Deception of differences can lead to war, by the Nazi just saying that. Vladek was forced to go into war by his country, and his country was forced to into war because Hitler made a lot of people believe that jews were actually really bad. when really, they were just normal people, but because he deceived people into believing otherwise, it started a whole bid, nasty war over someone's beliefs.]]> 2017-12-08 02:25:43 UTC https://padlet.com/19campbell/em0p9the9e9k/wish/214373299