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…. In 1939 Russia (then allied with Germany) invaded from the east, and the country was divided between Germany and Russia. When Germany attacked the USSR in 1941, all of Poland came under German rule. Massacres, starvation, and concentration camps decimated…

…to force other farmers off the kolkhoz (or collective farm) would be faced with 5 to 10 years in a concentration camp. Some villages were blacklisted for allegedly sabotaging grain deliveries and they were faced with an economic blockade. Any village that had…

…related with the Jews in concentration camps. This shows how she felt trapped and confined. Even the German language was harsh to her ears, AAnd the language obscene@ (30). Everything that her father was, was something that she couldn=t relate with. Then she…

…in an attempt to retain control of their land. After two years, the Britain defeated the Boers. The Boers’ homes were destroyed and they were forced into concentration camps. Critics of imperialism denounced Europe’s use of its power to manipulate and control…

…). Plath gives us an image of the Holocaust to show us how much she suffered at the hands of her father in her childhood. She made him Hitler and herself an innocent Jewish girl being sent to a concentration camp. And through this period, blame is laid upon…

…, the first concentration camps were built, where Jews were taken to work and were treated like animals. They were eventually slaughtered there. In 1936, civil war broke out in Spain. Hitler also joined up with Mussolini, the president of Italy, and formed…

…, tank, war machines, and tank to describe her hate for her father. She explains how she felt like her father treated her like a Jew in a Concentration Camp. She doesn’t really say straightforward if she was a Jew or not. By understanding that her father…

…" to the concentration camps she imagines (30-33). We have now reached the center of the poem, yet Plath's speaker has yet to make a clear attack on her father's character. In the second half of "Daddy," it is difficult at first to pinpoint where the figure of the husband…

…wherever they pleased. She was striped of her human rights and sent to a concentration camp. But after she was released back into society, she was still looked upon as a foreign outcast. But Jeanne didn’t let it get to her. She did her best to see others…

…fueled by purely evil individuals such as Adolph Hitler. During the Holocaust, more than six million Jews were massacred, and millions more were put in concentration camps. In an innately good culture, people like Hitler would not be able to become…