Did you hear what I said? The invasion has begun! The invasion. Before they heard this news the people in the annex were angry at one of the guys with them because they caught him stealing food when he wasn't supposed to, but after they heard the news of the event they all were happier with each other and were celebrating a little. This shows that literature can help us remember how the victims and the people in hiding reacted to the major events of the Holocaust. Another way that literature can help us remember and honor the victims of the Holocaust is by a survivor such as Ellie Weisel, who tells details of remembering arriving at Auschwitz when he was a boy in his book titled “NIGHT” and in his Nobel Peace Prize Acceptance Speech. In his speech, he refers to the evilness of the nazis and their camps as “The kingdom of Night”. In his speech he also says “I remember: It happened yesterday or eternity ago.” He then repeats the term I remember to create emphasis on the trauma of his experiences. He then says that “It all happened so fast”. The ghetto. The cattle