Simha Sikenazi Quotes

“But anyone with a Jew in the family will soon be out of business so.... . I suppose I should talk to the good Reverend. about that.”

Has anyone else noticed that Marcel is always quick to blame Klaus for something that's happening to him? He blamed Klaus for Davina's demise - being sent back to the ancestor world and having her soul shredded- when in actuality he was against the whole thing while Freya and Elijah implemented it, he blamed him for "creating" a weapon that can kill him, and then at the end of episode 5 this season he also blamed Klaus for being encased within a circle when in actuality it was Freya who created the blade and the circle to keep him bound in one spot. Both times that Klaus was able to be like "Nope, I didn't do or agree with that shit. It was ___."

Ethan Nichols The In the novel Night, by Elie Weisel, There’s a fine line between being human and just surviving. THe holocaust is the main reason this line has faded. Elie does everything in his power to keep himself, and his family alive. Elie’s struggle owes to his shaken faith not only in God but in everything around him.

If you lock people together in a room with no food for a week, then you can see who your real friends are¨. This is a famous quote from the main character Vladek Spiegelman in the book ¨Maus¨. In the story, Vladek has a son named Artie and Vladek is a Jewish Hebrew POW and was a survivor of the Holocaust. Artie one day went out with his friends skating and had fallen while skating and was left behind by his friends. Artie then came home crying to his dad about how his friends had left him behind. Vladek then proceeds to say the quote above to his little son Artie. Artie hears his father say this to him but does not understand it fully, but later he remembers being told this and understands it better when he becomes older. Artie will later decide to write a book about his father and his experiences in the war. Vladek was a very interesting man and In the book, ¨Maus¨ Artie Spiegelman develops Vladek through what he has done, what he says and his relationship with others around him.

Although Valdek thought he wouldn’t survive the Holocaust, he used both skill and luck to get him free and survive the Holocaust. Most people didn’t have as much luck as Valdek and were killed. Vladek used his skill against the Natzi’s and managed to survive. This shows that people struggled with the Holocaust, but some people would use their skills and survive to be able to tell their stories, such as Art Spiegelman in the book “Maus”, Vladek is a survivor from the Holocaust. Vladek needed both skill and luck to help him out in the Holocaust for good and bad.

Elie Wiesel makes this statement and asks these question as he and his father walk towards what they think is their deaths. All the men and boys around him, including his father, are praying for God to answer their wishes. Elie begins to question God and where He is, as he watches not only men and women be burned, but also infants. This quote reflects Elie beginning to question his God and his faith.

Annie Sullivan was more than just a teacher to Helen Keller. Annie was Helen's eyes an ears. Without Annie, Helen never would have learned that things have names, or been able to communicate with the outside world. Some people say that teaching Helen was impossible, as none had ever done it before. Annie was a very good teacher for Helen, as Annie was once blind herself, so she understands what it is like not being able to see. Annie uses three things to teach Helen how to communicate with everyone else. Annie has youth, persuasion, and patience.

In Robert Newton’s novel “Runner, Charlie Feehan, the 15-year-old main character, lives with his Ma and younger brother in the slums of Richmond. Charlie's father died from Spanish flu three months before the events in the novel happened, After Charlie's father died and got taken away therefore Charlie had to support his Ma. Charlie Feehan respects his family along with friends above all else.

Simba was banished from his homeland by his evil uncle Scar's hyenas (who acted as his personal army and assistants), who were really supposed to kill him. He is found by Timon and Pumba, a meerkat and warthog, and he grows up in a

To exemplify Erickson’s psychosocial theory which emphasizes the emergence of the self, the search for identity, the individual’s relationships with others, and the role of culture throughout life (page), I will begin with the opening of the movie which shows Simba at the infancy stage where he is developing a trusting behavior from his parents (Mufasa and Sarabi) and the Hornbill bird, Zazu, who is always reminding everyone to be cautious and careful. His parents accomplished this by providing him a safe and comfortable living environment and Sarabi made sure there was someone wiser (Zazu) to go with him when he wanted to start exploring. Mufasa taught him how to make a living and other new activities,

Maus by Art Spiegelman is a comic book about Holocaust. Even though it is hard to relate comics and Holocaust, Maus is widely considered as one of the best and most influential Holocaust-inspired works. Unsurprisingly, with Holocaust as the subject for the whole book, issues of races and classes are traced heavily in the themes and structures of Maus.

“From now on your name will be Victor; it is a Russian boy's name, Chaim is a Jewish name. Germans want to kill all Jews, all of us. Remember very firmly... You are Victor, not Chaim. Repeat it ten times: Victor, Victor, Victor!”

At the beginning of the film the camera angle looks up towards him, the lights shine on young Simba; the importance of his birth is immense, although Simba may be oblivious to the fact at the time. Another parallel is the fact that both Simba and Hamlet at one stage wish to be dead. When Timon and Pumbaa find him, they believe Simba to be dead when they first find him. He is not – but wishes to be. The same could be said about Hamlet when he questions his life – “To be, or not to be”. Like Hamlet, Simba tends to need to be on his own to reflect. Hamlet and Simba are near perfect examples of tragic heroes. Both are tested to the extent of their inner strength and faith in the triumph of good.

“He loves the theatre apparently. A great enthusiast when he gets going. He has his down periods like a lot of people, but he’s your support, your natural energiser.” Justin to Lewis about Roy P3

In contrast the more negative, anti-Semitic, light is not cast directly on the Jewish community, and instead, it is cast on Frimme Hersh himself. After the death of his daughter, he becomes everything that is expected of a stereotypical Jew in the anti-Semitic view. He is dishonest, money grubbing, cut-throat in his business dealings, and an overall sleazy person. This contrast allows the reader to examine the two different views that were prominent at the time. The Jews did not view themselves as untrustworthy