Sunflower Simon Wiesenthal Analysis
One hand of the broken clock stops at 12.00 while the dust buries the small one. I can hear the weeping and groaning come from everywhere while the smoke masks all the place. Many eyes capture a deeply gashed woman amid the wreckage stretches her hard to reach her daughter's hand, but she cannot. Only her eyes try to hug the girl, and wake her up. The little girl stained with red and her long dark hair closed her eyes. A Few minutes before, she was being with her white dress and holding a flowering Palm. Meanwhile, many people were singing the beautiful hymns and celebrating the Palm Sunday. "Again, do you believe what happened in the church? A man fit with an explosive vest donates himself, leaving 43 killed and hundreds wounded". It was the breaking news of another sad day. As we used to hear this news
…show more content…
I felt her tears would wash the inhuman acts for decades as well as all perpetrators' sins. I wondered if the winged mother hastily forgets her child to give that simple forgiveness speech, or she forgives, but she never forgets! The scene comes along with the big theme of "The Sunflower" when Simon Wiesenthal challenges with the question about forgiving. He refuses to forgive Karl on his going bed for his atrocities against Jews (Simon 55). The great anguish of Simon drives his humanity along with his believe and puts him in awkward time with his conscious. No doubt, the outstanding about Simon’s question is not only the possibilities of forgiveness or who deserves to be forgiven but most important is the brought endeavor to decide. Although it is normal to those, who believe that forgiveness depending on the human nature and different conditions such as repentance of the perpetrator or the mercy of the direct victim, my close arguments acknowledge that unconditional forgiveness does not come along with the human nature and needs a supernatural power to
I felt her tears would wash the inhuman acts for decades as well as all perpetrators' sins. I wondered if the winged mother hastily forgets her child to give that simple forgiveness speech, or she forgives, but she never forgets! The scene comes along with the big theme of "The Sunflower" when Simon Wiesenthal challenges with the question about forgiving. He refuses to forgive Karl on his going bed for his atrocities against Jews (Simon 55). The great anguish of Simon drives his humanity along with his believe and puts him in awkward time with his conscious. No doubt, the outstanding about Simon’s question is not only the possibilities of forgiveness or who deserves to be forgiven but most important is the brought endeavor to decide. Although it is normal to those, who believe that forgiveness depending on the human nature and different conditions such as repentance of the perpetrator or the mercy of the direct victim, my close arguments acknowledge that unconditional forgiveness does not come along with the human nature and needs a supernatural power to