It seems impossible that the examination of one's health, by a doctor, can result in the death of a human being if he appears unhealthy. Elie, his father, and millions of other Jews go through this formidable selection. It's a process that is dreaded and feared by all Jews. Nobody knows who will be "selected," and how he will die, as they all line up and wait to see who lives and who doesn't.

In a similar fashion, many different "selections" exist in society today. For instance at Durfee High S

At the conclusion of the novel, Elie Wiesel is no longer Elie Wiesel. He has become a shell or a body with no spirit or soul. He is a piece of driftwood that has floated through the ocean of hatred, violence, and discrimination and has assimilated all that could be absorbed. Elie is left with no emotions and many questions: Is there a God? If so, how could he let this happen? Why did he let this happen? To this day, Elie Wiesel questions the existence of God.

chool, three thousand students are divided into various groups. They are placed in these various categories because of their clothing, attitude, intelligence, nationality, and athletic ability. There are the preps, the freaks, the gangsters, the skaters, the jocks, the nerds, the Americans, the Portuguese, the Africans, the Cambodians, the Hispanics, the Puerto Ricans, the Japanese, and the Chinese. Everyone in the world is a part of some selectio

Some common words found in the essay are:
Holocaust Jews, Elie Wiesel, Sooner Elie, Rabbi Eliahou, Durfee School, Japanese Chinese, elie wiesel, selection it's, elie father,
Approximate Word count = 620
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)