After forcefully being moved to the ghettos, the people regained strength and reformed a jointed front. The Jewish republic accomplished this by appointing “...a Jewish Council, a Jewish Police, an office for social assistance, a labor committee, a hygiene department-a whole government machinery” (Wiesel 21). This corresponds to John Donne’s poem by both being included in something bigger than each individual. “No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent” (Donne, 1-2). The Jews had become a collective community, thus all of the people belonged to each other. This is also expressed in Donne’s work by conveying that no man will ever not belong to a
After forcefully being moved to the ghettos, the people regained strength and reformed a jointed front. The Jewish republic accomplished this by appointing “...a Jewish Council, a Jewish Police, an office for social assistance, a labor committee, a hygiene department-a whole government machinery” (Wiesel 21). This corresponds to John Donne’s poem by both being included in something bigger than each individual. “No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent” (Donne, 1-2). The Jews had become a collective community, thus all of the people belonged to each other. This is also expressed in Donne’s work by conveying that no man will ever not belong to a