How Do We Remember the Holocaust? The Boy in the Stripped Pajamas by John Boyne

As our world continues to evolve, advances in technology have resulted in an increase in the spread of information on the Internet. At the same time, the world memory project commemorating the Holocaust through the Internet began spreading that word to people in the form of social media. Facebook users have a means to "share" or "like" the Facebook page of the Holocaust Museum, or to somehow share someone's experience with the Holocaust. Likewise, on Twitter, you can participate in reading "virtual" names by "publishing the names of individuals who died during the Holocaust". (Please remember: http://www.ushmm.org/remember/days-of-remembrance/more-ways) Across

A book's night by Elie Wiesel in August 2014, and a striped pajamas boy designed by John Boyne are two books that are interesting themselves. However, if you summarize them, understanding about the Holocaust will deepen. You can also see how people are influenced by it, how they respond to it, and what they think about it. These two books contain many similarities and differences, but they all work out. In the evening, it begins with the usual life of young Elie Wiesel who is the Jewish of Sighet.

Boyne, John Boy Stripe Pajama's John Bowie Stripe Pajama's Boy is a tragic story of World War II and the 8-year-old Bruno and his family just became commander of concentration camp from Berlin I moved to my father. At the camp, Bruno got boring and curious from his house to camping. Bruno then met Jewish boy Schumuel about his age. The fence separates them, but the two boys still find a way. By writing this book you can read all day. - Maddy MacDonald, Grade 2020

According to John Born's novel, a striped boy in the Pahama is a portrait of a quiet, effective, elegant, and ultimately destructive Holocaust, seen from the boy's eyes. Under the guidance of Mark Herman (Hope Springs, Little Voice), the boy wearing striped pajamas realized a balance that can not be imagined between the innocence and optimism of the child, and the greatest evil in the modern history and darkness. Like Bruno, butterfield appears on the screen in almost every scene, the audience sees the world through his eyes - and the confusion when he really see the world. "We are not friends, you and me," Bruno told Shumuel on a barbed wire. "We should be enemies" Bruno could not figure out what was going on; the boy in a striped pajamas saw that Bruno's lifetime adults (Farmga and Teulis acted excellently) were camping Showed ways you can deceive yourself about the real situation.