The Political Varieties of Sacred Remembrance

Annotated Bibliography
Author’s Name:
Institutional Affiliation:
Date:
Annotated Bibliography
CHMIEL, M. (1998). The Political Varieties of Sacred Remembrance: Elie Wiesel and U.S. Foreign Policy. Journal of Church & State, 40(4), 827. https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/40.4.827
Mark Chmiel claims in this article that Elie Wiesel is one of religious, intellectual heroes of recent times in the American social life as a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust. The report recognizes the work of Wiesel in creating a link between memory and morality as well as the significant role he played in promoting the reembrace of Holocaust as a moral goad in the present as well as to serve as a dire warning for the future (ChmieL, 1998). This article is particularly important to this paper because it helps to bring out the disastrous impact of the Holocaust, as demonstrated by Wiesel’s pain that is vivid from his vocabulary.
Donadio, R. (2008, January 20). The Story of Elie Wiesel’s ‘Night’ - Books - Review. The New York Times. /2008/01/20/books/review/Donadio-t.html
In her article dubbed “The Story of ‘Night’” on the New York Times, Rachael Donadio talks about Elie Wiesel’s novel dubbed ‘Night.’ Rachael details Wiesel’s woes recounting his daily life during the night when he was liberated from Buchenwald. Some of the adversities that Wiesel had to brave include the Kopas who caned his fellow Jews, doctors who sadistically pulled his gold teeth...