DEVIL’S ARITHMETIC
There are many similarities and differences in this book and movie, just like any other one. But the lessons that we learn in this story are tremendous. Being happy with what we have because you and I are extremely blessed to have the lives that we live. That was just one of the many I will talk about.
The book takes the whole life of being in a concentration camp more in depth, and introduces more people and detail of what happened. It starts off just like the movie does, Hannah was hanging out with her friends and was called home to ready for Passover at her grandpa Will's house. Unfortunately hannah did not want to go to Passover with your family but was forced to. They were doing all of the normal Seder traditions until it came Hannah's turn to open the door of Isaiah. She opened it and the long green hallway wasn't there but no she was somewhere in Poland instead. With a brother and sister shmuel and rivka. She was talking of the future and they of course did not believe her. And they were about to leave for …show more content…
Having the ability to be hopeful and optimistic through all of their trials is very inspiring to me because, no matter how hard life gets it can only get better. Hannah tells them stories that obviously keep them going through it all. They still have to suffer a little bit of it because they both ride on those trucks for a while all close and compacted, with so many people in one at a time.
There are many differences in these 2 versions of 1 story especially with all of the different characters and some of them weren't even there. Take fayge for an example in the movie she wasn't even called fayge maybe didn't even have a name at all. Woah wait and who is this special guy of Hannah's in the movie? He wasn't in the book but he is the rabbi’s son so he could have been me times once or twice in the
There are many similarities and differences in this book and movie, just like any other one. But the lessons that we learn in this story are tremendous. Being happy with what we have because you and I are extremely blessed to have the lives that we live. That was just one of the many I will talk about.
The book takes the whole life of being in a concentration camp more in depth, and introduces more people and detail of what happened. It starts off just like the movie does, Hannah was hanging out with her friends and was called home to ready for Passover at her grandpa Will's house. Unfortunately hannah did not want to go to Passover with your family but was forced to. They were doing all of the normal Seder traditions until it came Hannah's turn to open the door of Isaiah. She opened it and the long green hallway wasn't there but no she was somewhere in Poland instead. With a brother and sister shmuel and rivka. She was talking of the future and they of course did not believe her. And they were about to leave for …show more content…
Having the ability to be hopeful and optimistic through all of their trials is very inspiring to me because, no matter how hard life gets it can only get better. Hannah tells them stories that obviously keep them going through it all. They still have to suffer a little bit of it because they both ride on those trucks for a while all close and compacted, with so many people in one at a time.
There are many differences in these 2 versions of 1 story especially with all of the different characters and some of them weren't even there. Take fayge for an example in the movie she wasn't even called fayge maybe didn't even have a name at all. Woah wait and who is this special guy of Hannah's in the movie? He wasn't in the book but he is the rabbi’s son so he could have been me times once or twice in the