Injustice In Tsotsi By Elie Wiesel

To save a life or stop a hurtful comment can only be done by one type of person: a morally courageous person. These type of people are the ones who stand up and fight, those who never shy away and allow horrible things to happen. In countless stories and situations, morally courageous people push through stigma, fear, and social normality of violence or moral wrongness to do what they believe is true and right because they have seen or felt the effects of victimization.

In South Carolina one of their historical moments of punishments was In 1989 and 1993 where African American males Kevin Dean Young a killer along with accomplice who was convicted twice for killing Denis Ray Helper a white male who was just only 35 years old at the time of the incident. In addition he suspect Dennis Young had a criminal history of crime with being on parole at the time and unfortunately in an ordeal of tragedy Dennis Helper was murder. However, In this case the victim was murder for only $67.00 from being shot twice with a fatal shot twice from Young who recently just start his first year as a principal in an elementary school in Anderson South Carolina... Moreover, n of the accomplice William Bell shot the victim in the head while he was lying on the ground which he was given the death penalty was his part in this murder as well.

him in this trial. Does he deserve another chance or a different sentencing phase? The answer

Prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control produces oppression.Oppression is at the foundation of many of the most serious engagements in the world today. The negative aspects that steam from oppression are unbearable to fathom. Oppression is a situation where an individual, group, society, culture or state, have supremacy, be it economic, military or political; and exercise that influence to detriment, and or suppress those who do not. In fewer words the process is total control. Oppression focuses directly on the command that gives an entity the influence to discriminate against another. The mere perception of another group's existence can produce discrimination; in this case Hitler’s reign of Holocaust, which included the horrors of Nazis during World War II. Night by Elie Wiesel is his own private interpretation of his experiences in Nazi controlled reign including the unpleasant life in concentration camps. The account begins towards the end of 1941 and registers his experiences of the unimaginable terrors committed by the Nazi’s during World War II. For instance, Peter Longerich so plainly puts it as, “The Nazi view was that the harmony of the national community to which they aspired would permit the resolution of virtually all the major problems of their age, whether they were aspects of foreign or domestic policy, social, economic, or cultural in nature. It was not possible to establish such a racially homogeneous community because it was based on erroneous

Last, but not least is the fact that he pulled a gun on the Police officers who were chasing him. That is a death threat, as well as a death wish. Common sense should tell people not to do that.

On the tenth of January, 2017, The La Times reported that, “A federal jury on Tuesday condemned unrepentant white supremacist Dylann Roof to death...” Dylann Roof was responsible for a mass murder that occurred during the summer of 2015, in which he opened fire at a church in South Carolina and killed nine African Americans. Nonetheless, this incident begs the question as to whether Roof, or any criminals for that matter, are deserving of such a drastic punishment. The answer,

What is it that separates us from animals? Is it our intelligence? Our anatomy? Or is there something more, deep inside each of us that distinguishes humanity from brute nature? To speaker Elie Wiesel, caring for others is what makes humans exhibit humanity. On April 12, 1999, Elie Wiesel delivered his speech called “The Perils of Indifference” before President Clinton and the entirety of Congress. Wiesel’s speech focuses on the atrocities that had occurred in the past century, which he claimed were products of indifference, as he attempts to explain why humanity displays apathy to such tragedies. After growing up as a young Jewish during the Holocaust, Wiesel has seen his share of inhumanity from Schutzstaffel, or SS Soldiers. Elie Wiesel’s reasoning behind delivering such an emotionally charged speech is to make his audience aware of the apathy occurring globally. Throughout his speech to Congress, Wiesel uses the persuasive elements ethos, pathos and logos to convey to his audience that it is empathy that makes us human.

Elie Wiesel, a deeply religious holocaust survivor who loves studying the “Zohar” with his mentor, Moshe the Beadle. Elie starts losing his faith in his Jewish Beliefs. Earlier in the book, all Elie talks about is praising God and wanting to study the Kabbalah. When Elie gets taken to the concentration camp he shows his disappointment and anger with what he sees every day. In Night, Elie Wiesel transitions in faith; initially into his religion he continuously questions he believes, gradually out his time in the concentration camp and becomes more bitter and apathetic.

The theme of the book Night, by Elie Wiesel, is inhumanity and how the Nazis made the Jews in their concentration camps feel less that human. Elie is a young boy who gets taken near the end of World War 2 and moved throughout different concentration camps around Poland and Germany. This theme is developed throughout Elie’s travels to different concentration camps and seeing how he and other prisoners are treated. “Buna was a veritable hell. No water, no blankets, less soup and bread. At night, we slept almost naked and the temperature was thirty below. We were collection corpses by the hundreds every day” (Wiesel 70). Like the quote says, it was hell. They were treated like animals and never got anything they needed. Hundreds died everyday

Retaining faith and trust in God during tough times is something every Christian struggles with. We believe that God should never allow bad things to happen to us, and when they do, He is the one we blame. Strong relationships with God often disappear due to loss of faith in difficult times. Moishe the Beadle states, “Man asks and God replies. But we don’t understand His replies.

I feel that some people that were involved should have not been punished like they did . But some of his actions were understandable .

Withstanding Injustice Throughout history, people all over the world experience countless forms of oppression. From devastating historical events such as the Holocaust to minorities striving for rights like Women’s suffrage, people struggled and strived to improve human rights and equality. Sometimes many of these situations of oppression may feel hopeless, but there is no situation that is impossible to improve. As Elie Wiesel said, “There may be times when we are powerless to prevent injustice, but there must never be a time when we fail to protest.” It is vital that people must not act as bystanders, but strive to make a difference in our world.

In the book TKAM an innocent black man named Tom Robinson dies. The whole community knew he was innocent and Atticus (his lawyer) worked night and day to put up a good fight against the court. However in the end the same thing happened yet again. Another black man gets sent to prison and loses his life because of it. The book's overall message regarding formal justice is that in order to make things right we must take matters into our own hands.

responsible for the murder of three women in 1990s, served a mere twelve years in prison, while

Murder and Rape was normal for Prince Sado of Korea. He did these horrible deeds, but it started after he recovered from the Measles. It is thought that when he recovered it brought out the insanity in him. Sado’s father didn’t help with the deep seated hatred he had for his own son. Sado was responsible for his actions, but he’s not truly at fault.