Portrayal of the Holocaust in Maus Written by Spiegelman and Life is Beautiful Directed by Roberto Benigni

He is dating Lucia Greenberg, he is young and hot, but he needs it very much. In December 1935, he regularly visited Sosnoviets for family visits. During his visit, his cousin introduced him to the rich and sophisticated Anja Zylberberg who would be the future mother of art. She has established a long distance relationship with Vladek. Lucy saw her picture at the apartment in Vladek and immediately broke up with him. Anja and Vladek married in February 1937. In the process of the rise of Nazi troops, they tried to smuggle themselves outside the country.

It stands out especially in all existing Holocaust movies. Often explained as a "happy" massacre movie supervised by Roberto Benigni in 1997, Life is Beautiful talked about the story of an Italian named Guido led to the Nazis during World War II I will. Despite Guido 's character of happiness and luck and his enthusiasm, he told the story of the massacre, this movie is very emotional. It is emotional and sad. Meanwhile, Maus is written and drawn by Art Spiegelman and the visual novel about the Holocaust is similar to most other Holocaust media on its subject (dark and heavy). This visual novel follows the role of Vladek Spiegelman in the Second World War of Poland and his experience before and after Polish Nazi occupation.

Another non-electronic way is to write a story like Art Spiegelman. MAUS is a wonderful graphic novel written and written by Spigman himself and explains the life of his father during the holocaust. They are intertwined with other accounts, but his memories have become brilliant on this book page. The second story "Art's" complements his father by depicting the life and struggle of the second generation of Jews whose existence is greatly influenced by the Holocaust. This trait separates MAUS from other Holocaust stories, and its limitations can only provide one aspect of the story, a prospect of events, a pain version

Art Spiegelman's graphic novel "Maus" depicts life as a father Bradec in the Holocaust era. Among them, the author explains the situation outside the Jewish human being faced by Nazi Germany using the explanation of his father's Holocaust. Spiegelman explained specific examples, actions, and direct citations to support his point that Jews are certainly considered something other than humans and are regarded. In the novel there are some specific examples that Nazi Germany treats Jews as if they are animals. In volume 2 of Maus Vol.26, Vladek showed a tattoo on her arm and showed that he registered the number like a bull's cow. Another example of this treatment is shown on page 85 of the same volume. There, Vladek explains the most important things of the hundreds of people carried in "trains for horses and cows". It's like a sardine game "(Spiegelman, 1991, p. 85)