Historical Fiction: The Holocaust

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Presentation transcript:

Historical Fiction: The Holocaust Do Now: Place extra credit in the box on the conference table and take out your IRB Copy the following words into the vocabulary section of your packet: Indignant Camaraderie AGENDA: Chapters 6 & 7 Historical Fiction: The Holocaust Daniel’s Story

Vocabulary Indignant (ch 6) – feeling upset about something that is unfair or insulting; resentful Camaraderie (ch 7) – connection between friends

Mini Lesson: Foreshadowing Foreshadowing is the author’s use of clues to hint at what might happen later in the story. Writers use foreshadowing to build their readers’ expectations and to create suspense. Clues can be based on dialogue, description, attitudes, and reactions of characters.

Mini Lesson: Foreshadowing Pg. 50 Daniel says: As for me, I had always believed in God, but at that point I didn’t know what to believe. What kind of God could allow such things to happen? I was angry. Angry at the world. I thought perhaps it was time for another flood—perhaps this was a species that didn’t deserve to exist. And then I met Rosa. Turn and talk: What does this last sentence indicate to the reader? How do you know?

Literary Devices: Foreshadowing Pg # Example Flashback- – the character thinks about events that have happened in the past Foreshadowing- clues the author uses to hint at future events in the story Pg 50 “…perhaps this was a species that didn’t deserve to exist. And then I met Rosa.” Daniel is on the train looking at pictures and remembering events in his life that happened in the past. Throughout the book

Important Events from Chapters 5

Important Events August, 1944. Daniel is 17. On train thinking about time spent in Lodz ghetto. Given one loaf of bread to last 6 days and some soup Father traded a box of noodles for a radio even though they weren’t allowed to have one. Many members of family died or were deported Everyone left in family had a job Hospital was evacuated and Oma Rachel and Opa Samuel were taken away. Children and older people were going to be taken away Auntie Leah, Gertrude and Brigitte were killed. Mia was taken on the truck. Erika and Friedrich hid in a cabinet and survived.

Daniel’s Story—Chapters 6 & 7 Read along in your book as I read aloud.

Chapter 5 Sent to a camp Moved to Lodz Committed Suicide Died in 1931 Died in Dachau Moved to the U.S Sent to Dachau Moved to Lodz Moved to Lodz Moved to England Moved to Lodz Shot Sent to a camp Sent to a camp Sent to a camp Shot Shot Moved to Lodz

Chapters 6 & 7 (No Changes) Sent to a camp Moved to Lodz Chapters 6 & 7 (No Changes) Committed Suicide Died in 1931 Died in Dachau Moved to the U.S Sent to Dachau Moved to Lodz Moved to Lodz Moved to England Moved to Lodz Shot Sent to a camp Sent to a camp Sent to a camp Shot Shot Moved to Lodz

Important Events from Chapters 6 & 7

Important Events Chapter 6 Erika brings Rosa home to meet her family Daniel, Erika and Friedrich attend youth group meeting Daniel is falling in love with Rosa Chapter 7 Youth group discusses plans to hide from next transport, and talks about Palestine Daniel and Rosa help a family in which the father was stealing the children’s food Mother becomes ill Daniel and Friedrich steal things to use for firewood All instruments are banned in the ghetto Father hides Erika’s violin