be essential in order to survive in these death camps. Corrie, Elie, and other victims of these harsh brutalities who did survive had a rare quality that six million others unfortunately did not. Works Cited Boom, Corrie, John L. Sherrill, and Elizabeth Sherrill. The Hiding Place, . Washington Depot, Conn.: Chosen Books; [distributed by Revell, 1971. Print. Wiesel, Elie. Night. New York Bantam Books, 1960.
The Brave Story of Corrie ten Boom “There is no pit so deep that God’s love is not deeper still.” Corrie ten Boom has spoken these words more times then she can count on her fingers; they encouraged her through heartbreak and pain, World War II and the risk of hiding Jews, concentration camps, and even the death of her sister. Corrie was brave when others were weak; she fought when others hid. She always knew, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that she was supposed to help others when they could
“There is no pit so deep, that God’s love is not deep still.” Corrie Ten Boom once quoted. Corrie Ten Boom was a follower of God who believed God’s love is like no other, and followed his commandments at the best of her abilities. Corrie Ten Boom, the most well-known lady during the Holocaust for hiding Jews, was admirable not only because of her bravery, determination, and leadership skills, but also inspired many different people in a lot of different ways. Corrie Ten Boom breathed her first
In Haarlem, Holland, during the year of 1937, the story of The Hiding Place begins with Corrie, whom is the narrator. The book begins with the one-hundredth anniversary of the Boom watch shop her family had owned. The family was very well liked in the community; they had very strong religious ties and wanted to help out anyone who might need it. During this time, Nazism was on the rise. Many of the Dutch people were under the assumption their neutrality would remain just as in World War I; but they