1. Analysis - Poems of World War II
... have/in imagination seen" (Gershon). This assimilation of herself as a concentration camp inmate suggests how the speaker gets into the anonymity of bodies, consequence of the "gas-chamber" and "mass-grave" (11), highlighting the atrocity and finding their voice to speak from there. Arendt says, & ... quot;The murderer leaves a corpse behind and does not pretend that his victim has never existed; if he wipes out any traces, they are those of ... his own identity, and not the memory and grief of the persons who ... 15), this lesson is the most patent evidence that speaker has not being in...
- Word Count: 1800
- Approx Pages: 7
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Graduate