Room 101
The guards in the book "Night" ordered the prisoners to strip naked, shave their heads, and undergo harsh living conditions in the concentration camps. They were subjected to forced labor, starvation, and brutal treatment by the guards.
IDK if it ever actually happend, but i am writing a book about that right now. My very first book in my journey on becoming an author im 14 btw.
The prisoners traveled from Buna to Gleiwitz by marching in a forced death march. They were made to walk long distances in harsh conditions with minimal food, water, and rest. Many prisoners did not survive the journey due to exhaustion, sickness, or being shot by guards.
Bread
The prisoners in the book Night finally stopped their march at the Buchenwald concentration camp in Germany.
The tradesman turned policeman in the book "Night" is Idek, who was a former locksmith before becoming a foreman at the Buna warehouse where Elie Wiesel was imprisoned. Idek's erratic behavior and violent outbursts towards the prisoners display the dehumanizing effect of the concentration camp on both the guards and inmates.
As in the book, an old dragon guards the vault.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Pipel is a young Jewish boy who was hanged by the Nazi guards for aiding in an act of sabotage. Despite his young age, Pipel's execution serves as a powerful example of the dehumanization and brutality faced by Jewish prisoners during the Holocaust.
The title of the book is "Holes" not Hole Anyway, the name of the 2 guards they Mr. Sir and Mr. Pendanski or [mom]( the nickname the campers gave to him)
She is in charge of the prisoners
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the dentist examined prisoners' mouths for gold teeth, which were often forcibly removed without anesthesia. This extraction of gold teeth was a form of exploitation and dehumanization inflicted upon the prisoners in the concentration camps.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the prisoners were not necessarily disinfected in the traditional sense. They were subjected to various dehumanizing processes upon entering the concentration camps, such as head shaving and showering, but these actions were more about degrading and controlling the prisoners than about actual sanitation.