Prejudice based laws against Jewish people force Elie Wiesel and his community out of their houses and into camps. Elie’s community being expelled from their home is significant, because it shows the isolation the Jews had to face during the Holocaust. Elie describes the day that the Jewish people were driven out of their homes “like a page torn from a book…dealing with the captivity in Babylon or Spanish Inquisition. They passed me by, one after the other…all those lives I had shared for years. There they went, defeated, their bundles, their lives in tow, having left behind their homes, their childhood” (Wiesel 17). Elie and his community face extreme segregation from society and become victim of the Holocaust. Elie explains that his community
