Daniel's Story Quotes

Rosa Hubermann was not shy when she was first introduced and you hardly saw a glimpse of her quiet side. When Liesel, was dropped off at Rosa’s house, her first words were harsh towards the girl. She always used the word, Saumensch, which means bastard in english. Besides using harsh words, Rosa had a loving side

In the book Daniel's story it is the story of death, and survival, of desperation, hope, evil and also lots of love. The story is told from Daniel’s perspective as he is experiencing the atrocities of the holocaust for jews in central Europe. When the story starts, he is a fourteen year old boy, riding on a train while looking at his pictures in the photo album. Daniel uses a photograph album to spark back his memory of the events from when he was six years old until the day he and his family are forced on to a train bound for the lode of ghetto. But after spending two and a half years in ghetto, Daniel is riding on a train again, but this time to Auschwitz labor/death camp and he has a few pictures with him that tells the times when he was in ghetto. He took pictures of

This became one of the boldest acts of defiance during this time. Yet, she didn't stop there. There is much more to her journey. This book illustrates her life like none other from the beginning to the end.

Setting’s Role in Daniel Half Human Daniel Half Human by David Chotjewitz is a fictional narration of Daniel Kraushaar, a teenage boy of German descent who swept up into the rapidly growing nazi movement in the 1930’s. Daniel and his best friend, Armin, had high hopes of one day belonging to the HJ, also known as the Hitler Youth. They even go as far as being arrested one night for painting Nazi slogans on buildings. In Daniel’s household lives his mother, the daughter of Jewish parents who have never belonged to the Jewish community, and his father, a prominent attorney and decorated World War I veteran. Daniel never knew that his mother was of jewish descent, because she never belonged to the jewish community so she lived believing that

The move to America had a big impact on how Rosa saw things and brought out a different side to her that was not as afraid as she used to be.

Legal history of: Rosa has been arrested many times for stealing, prostituting and selling marijuana. Once she was arrested for possession of

In 1947, Rosalind moved to France. These years were the happiest of her life. She traveled Europe extensively and had fun with friends. While she was in the prime of her life and could have been married with a family, she chose not to. Rosalind loved children and would not have someone else raise them. This commitment was not enough to make her give up her true love - science.

She was the person that nobody was to mess with; however once the war came, her life was adjusted. The reader saw a side of Rosa that nobody else would imagine seeing. Rosa Hubermann’s attitude towards her loved ones and her behavior toward others surrounding her went through extreme metamorphosis. To begin with, Rosa’s attitude towards her adopted daughter, Liesel, was transfigured at the end of the story. In the beginning of the story, Liesel arrived at 33 Himmel Street where she met her kind Papa and tough Mama.

The German police chief lined them up and began transporting everyone to the extermination camp in Treblinka. As they lined up to board the trains, a Nazi officer stoped in front of Isaac and told him to get out of the line. He was paralyzed with fear as he watched his mother, sister, and two beautiful nieces board the cattle wagons. The door slammed shut on them and the lines of people continued to move forward onto the next wagon. Somehow he won a ticket to live that day and knew he should get out of there fast. But just ahead of him, he saw Rosa - the beautiful, kind, selfless girl from his building. Isaac realized he must act no matter what the cost. He mustered up all the confidence left in him and told the officer, “that’s my sister. I want to be with her.” The Nazi approached Rosa and asked if Isaac was her brother. She said yes and, sure enough, the Nazi allowed her to get out of line and leave with Isaac. Later on, they survived together working as slaves in an ammunition factory for 4 years. That line to Treblinka was not the last time they escaped death, but the hope they found was able to put all their miseries aside. Rosa never once doubted the true love they had for each other and was, therefore, eager to get married in the ghetto despite the risk they would be taking. She was confident that they would survive and she is still

In “The Shawl”, Cynthia Ozick uses vivid details throughout the story to engage the reader. The story portrays the hard times Jews had during the Holocaust in a concentration camp consisting of three main characters: Rosa, Stella, and Magda who are trying to survive the horror of Nazism through a magical shawl. Rosa is the mother of Magda, a fifteen month baby and the aunt of Stella, a fourteen year old girl. The shawl is the only thing keeping them alive throughout the story and at the end it leads them to their death. The author’s use of symbolism is very significant to the story. Cynthia Ozick use of symbolism helps the reader visualize the setting by using symbols to convey different meanings and understand how these symbols characterize the experience of the holocaust survivors.

In the book, Daniel's Story, a young boy and his family get transported to Lodz, Buchenwald, and Auschwitz. Throughout his transportations, Daniel is sitting on a train where he is looking at pictures he took throughout his life. During the story, Daniel tells what has happened in the past throughout his life and why it was so special. The story also goes back and forth between Daniel's past and present. The motif or topic that I found was most valuable and uplifting throughout the story was love. Throughout Daniel's Story, love was the motivation that kept him and many other important characters alive.

Rosa’s beautiful looks initially sparked Joe, and he immediately becomes interested in knowing her, and they end up having a relationship. Rosa is a caring and light hearted character with the main purpose of being a wife and a mother in this novel. Along with a lot of the characters in this book, Rosa also has a name that has a representation on her character. The name Rosa means rose in Italian, and a rose is known as the most beautiful and loved flower, which would definitely describe the delicate and loving personality that Rosa has. (Oxford, 2010). The name Rosa alone is very pretty, so it is a way of putting together an image of what Rosa looks like. She is an important character in this book as a lover to both Joe and Sammy, and her name is a basis of her characters

It’s at the mall. How does Kimberlee recognize Rosa? Her long silky blonde hair. What is the first reaction Rosa has after Kimberlee finishes her story?

She proposes that she “devise sports” (19) to forget about her buried sadness and is able to deal with her circumstances by distracting herself. Her relationship with Celia aids in her masking of sorrow, allowing her to show off a more kind and friendly side to the audience. This is similar to the human race as it is widely known that friends and companions can help people forget about tough times. Pleasant experiences with those one care about helps build up good morale. Indeed, Rosalind has extremely loving attributes, hence she is a fitting representative for the compassion of

her recollection of the stories may not be true. By the end of Miss Rosa's