1. Elie Wiesel
... Germans had uprooted the Jews from their homes and relocated them to two "ghettos" - sections of town patrolled by Hungarian police and enclosed by barbed wire (p. 9). Wiesel states that the mood in the ghettos went from hopeful to disparity when his father was informed by the police that the Jews were to be deported (p. 11). Once the actual deportation began the most harrowing early ... times during their stay at these camps, Elie and other Jews were rewarded for compliance with the guards by being offered double rations of bread or soup. Much more often, though, they were punished for...
- Word Count: 3336
- Approx Pages: 13
- Grade Level: High School