... . Living conditions in concentration camps became worse over the years they operated. Prisoners were anyone who opposed Hitler's totalitarian regime. After prisoners were arrested, they were immediately subjected to severe treatment. Prisoners upon arrival were led to register and have their picture taken, then have a shower. They were then shaved and given prisoner's uniforms. Badges were sewn stating the "reason for ... carried out through intimidation, blows and other punishment measures by the SS guards. There were food shortages and prisoners suffered harsh discipline and torture. "...

• Word Count: 1242
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... shows the reader how this genocide was normalised through German society, as Hitler attempted to justify his regime's actions. A series of panels, with dark backgrounds and incomplete swastikas, shows the inhumane treatment of the Jews in the beginning of the Nazi regime. Spiegelman represents the emergence of the Nazi occupation, through the use of an incomplete swastika; deliberately covered by the surroundings ... him anyways. Subsequently, this shows that the hate and prejudice that the Germans had towards the Jews was universal, and did not exempt the innocence; similar to that of ...

• Word Count: 960
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate