Comparing The Holocaust And Abattoir Of World War Two

“My world is crumbling as everything I have ever once loved went away, far far away from my desperate clutch as we sped away in the back of the relocation truck. I might never see my beloved home town, friends and family ever again and could possibly never feel the warm sun against the back of my flowy synagogue dress .” This is how many jewish children and adults felt when they were being “relocated” during the horror filled Abattoir of world war two. Pavel Friedmann and Christina Trigger both felt like this during the time. Both of them were forced to live in the Ghetto, because the hateful Nazis wanted to rid the the world of Jews. Because Christina’s parents didn’t want to be killed, or liquidated, they hid in the Polluted, grimy, filthy, foul smelling sewer with her family and twenty other jews, as well as a friendly family of rats for a year and two months. Unfortunately, the only way Pavel got out was through death, but wrote many poems in the ghetto. Also, after Christina got out of the sewer, she was interviewed, and her story was recorded and written down.They have similarities and differences. …show more content…
First off, they are both jews and were both treated unfairly in and during world war two. They were both forced into concentration camps and both barely had any personal space or privacy.Those are some personal similarities, but, there are also similarities between the pieces of writing.Some are they were both written in the same time period, and both talk about their life during the Holocaust. Also, they both told about the pains of being in the ghetto. Also they are similar because Kristina was talking about when she got out of the sewer, she saw butterflies, green trees, and flowers, and Pavel got out of the ghetto through