https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6 en-us 2017-12-08 04:20:29 UTC 2017-12-11 16:34:38 UTC hello@padlet.com 19ambrozj https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214382939 By: Art Spiegelman]]> 2017-12-08 04:22:51 UTC https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214382939 19ambrozj https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383129 In the book Maus, discrimination is shows up when you're least expecting it. “The mothers always told so. Be careful! A Jew will catch you to a bag and eat you!’ So they taught to their children.” This what a mother told her child so that they wouldn´t interact with a jew under any circumstances. There are many times discrimination is displayed in this book but this would have to be the more on the  blunt side  “The Germans paid no attention of me …In the Polish car they could smell if a Polish Jew came in.” People wouldn't even make eye contact at him, they acted like he wasn't there, like he was nothing.  This just shows how they treated Jews and other minorities back on WWll.]]> 2017-12-08 04:26:26 UTC https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383129 19ambrozj https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383166 Throughout the whole book Vladek is being pushed around in both war and in concentration camps after he was captured in the war and taken to a concentration camp.  At the begging the book Vladek is in the war and he only knew what others had told him about the camps.  “But these things we learned only much later. In our bunkers, we heard only rumors.” Soon after Vladek was captured by the opposing troops and was then taken as a war prisoner.  Where he was then send to concentration camps.  “We knew the stories – that they will gas us and throw us in the ovens. This was 1944 … we knew everything. And here we were.” Is was Vladek had to say when he was going from concentration camp to concentration camp. At this point Vladek was in full survival mode only worrying about one thing, surviving. “At that time it wasn’t anymore families. It was everybody to take care for himself!” Somehow Vladek and his lover both survived the concentration camps but they weren't in the clear they still needed to get out of town and start a new family.

]]> 2017-12-08 04:26:54 UTC https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383166 19ambrozj https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383195 Shmoop Editorial Team. “Maus: A Survivor's Tale Book I, Chapter 6 Quotes Page 2.”Shmoop, Shmoop University, 11 Nov. 2008, www.shmoop.com/maus/book

Spiegelman, Art. Maus: a Survivor's Tale. Pantheon, 2011.

Grossman, Lev. “Top 10 Graphic Novels.” Time, Time, 5 Mar. 2009, entertainment.time.com/2009/03/06/top-10-graphic-novels/slide/maus/.

]]> 2017-12-08 04:27:28 UTC https://padlet.com/19ambrozj/eph0al1h5rb6/wish/214383195