In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the prisoners in Block 17 were advised to maintain their hope and humanity despite the horrific conditions they faced in the concentration camp. They were encouraged to support one another and to resist despair, as survival often depended on their mental and emotional resilience. The advice emphasized the importance of camaraderie and the need to hold onto their identity and dignity in the face of dehumanization.
The prisoners are told to run a bit to get into shape for their cheeks to pinken a little.
the advice was to enjoy his life and do what's best for his people
"Listen to your wife"
Many cases any surivors were either ransomed, given the option to join the Pirate Crew, or executed.
The Romans did not use sentences much. Prisons were mainly for those awaiting trial or those awaiting execution. In antiquity military prisoners were treated well and given back in exchange for a ransom. Civilian captives were sold as slaves.
The prisoners are told to run a bit to get into shape for their cheeks to pinken a little.
Normally coffee, water or milk. If they were in the "Holes" in D-Block, they were given a water/bread diet.
prisoners rights are rights given to prisoners by the government.
Prisoners are usually advised to answer truthfully, cooperate with the selection process, and follow any instructions given to them during the process. They are also typically reminded of their rights and given the opportunity to ask any questions they may have.
advice
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the bread scene occurs when Elie and his fellow prisoners on the train are given a ration of bread. The prisoners fight savagely for the bread, highlighting the desperation and degradation they have been reduced to in the concentration camps. It symbolizes the struggle for survival amidst extreme hunger and suffering.
Selena Marie Gomez was recently given advice that she claims is the best advice she was ever given. the advice was "just always be yourself no matter how bumpy the road may be"
In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the first group to beat Elie and the other new prisoners are the kapos, who are fellow prisoners given authority by the Nazis. They often resort to brutal tactics to assert their power over the newcomers, inflicting physical violence and psychological torment. This initial encounter highlights the dehumanization experienced in the concentration camps and sets the tone for the harrowing experiences that follow.
yes
Geneva conventions
Agriculture and crafts
check