While prisoners in the concentration camp lost hope because of the harsh environment, the oppression from the Nazi, camp guards, and Capos showed a different side of the human moral freedom. Frankl described life in the concentration camp that “tore open the human soul and exposed its depths. Is it surprising that in those depths we again found only human qualities which in their very nature were a mixture of good and evil?” (Frankl, 2006, p. 72). There was an equal understanding that “No man should judge unless he asks himself in absolute honest whether , in a similar situation he might no have done the same” (Frank, 2006, p. 45). Frankl response to the inequality among the camp guards and favoritism is similar to the Biblical verse in Matthew
