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Danny Cherosen Quotes With Page Numbers

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George Washington Carver once quoted: “Education is the key to unlock the golden door of freedom.” In a changing world, people seem to forget the importance of a good education. Some dislike the idea of skimming through lengthy textbooks or reading uninteresting novels. Yet in Chaim Potok’s historical fiction: The Chosen, the main character, Danny Saunders simply engrosses himself in knowledge from books. With his father being a rigid Hasidic rabbi, Danny has the honor to take his place, but has the hope of maybe becoming a scholar who studies brain analysis and psychology. Danny not only has a studious attitude, but an independent and determined way of looking for different resources in the library. Then in the beginning of the book, he seems repulsive when he injures his future best friend in a game of softball. However, through the act of apologizing and compassion, Danny becomes friends with the boy named Reuven Malter. Therefore, in the book: The Chosen, Danny Saunders demonstrates a determined spirit for knowledge, an honor for his religion and a heart asking for forgiveness. With everyone around knowing Danny cannot stop …show more content…

Although closed off in many chapters due to his father’s communication to him, Danny’s life has many difficult situations and circumstances. However, when he first visited the hospital, hours after the ball game, he walked straight up to Reuven and asked for forgiveness. “Before you tell me how much you hate me,” he said quietly, “let me tell you that I’m sorry about what happened.” (60). Although Reuven’s anger towards Danny festered, the very next day Danny came back to talk everything out for the sake of maybe becoming friends. Through chapters of Reuven meeting Danny’s father, and Danny having a relation of Mr. Malter giving books to him at the library, they became friends through apologizing and

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190 Words | 1 Pages

Obed Silva Imagine one day, without warning, you were told to leave from your home for the cause of doubt in you. On February 19, 1942 an executive order was signed, it stated and forced Japanese Americans to leave their homes. Yoshiko creates a sorrowful atmosphere in her memoir The Invisible Thread to demonstrate her mood towards hatemongers. In her memoir she describes how one day American of Japanese ancestry were betrayed and isolated.

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1728 Words | 7 Pages

In Bone, Ng commentates on the fragility of an immigrant’s position through the experiences of a Chinese immigrant, Leila. Fractured by time before and after Ona’s suicide; colored in perception by historical discrepancies in identity; torn in position between inside and outside Chinatown; Leila must repair semblances of two lives to save herself from becoming nothing. Moreover, Ng captures the vulnerability of immigrants by employing ambiguous language, multifaceted layers of translation, and applying elusive qualities to constitute an individual fully immersed in American or Chinese culture. On the edge of nothing and otherness, Leila’s expression of her experiences allows her to find her identity within the context of America. Ng utilizes

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1253 Words | 6 Pages

(MIP-1) Namjah is concerned about her mother and baby brother after her father and brother leave,but then when she loses them to the bombing she has trouble with everything . (SIP-A) Namjah changes before the bombings by being more protective of her mother and brother because she doesn't want to lose them like how she lost her father and brother to the Taliban but when the bombs go off she is concerned about her mother and brother getting hit by bombs. Namjah runs down the hill to protect her mother and brother but it is too late Namjah ducts her head and covers and survives but her mother and brother were hit by bombs. (STEWE-1)”But I feel as if my tongue has been lock inside of my mouth ever since i saw my mother aring out the quits”(88). Namjah

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204 Words | 1 Pages

Also, the author uses cruelty to represent Rosa on page 39 Rosa is talking to Matt and threatening him. “I could kill you ,” Rosa said quietly. “I could bury your body under the floor-and I could do it.” She let him slump to the floor again. This is another example of how Rosa poorly treats matt because of how she threatens to kill or hurt him.

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752 Words | 4 Pages

In school or even in your own family there that one person who only cares about themselves and that every day is there day, but in the book THREE by Kristen Simmons, it shows how someone who is so selfish can change their ways and become selfless. In the book, Maddix's city was hit by a boom that would send out a noise that would make your bones super weak. In the beginning, Maddix was only concerned about his self and only him. He wants to be safe and away from all the trouble that the boom brought. But Maddix had a change of heart when he saw a lady drag her body from the rubble of the boom to safety.

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508 Words | 3 Pages

In the article ‘Disliking Books’ written by Gerald Graff, he makes an undoubtable statement, that he is fortunate to understand something most literature or English instructors are not able to see. He talks about his constant uphill battle with literature and reading. He recalls how from a young age he struggled with all subjects, but his hatred was focused more on literature and social studies. As a child the cultural acceptance, at the time, was that boys who enjoyed literature and knowledge would have been labeled as a bookworm, or what we now refer to as a ‘nerd’. Thus giving more reason for other young boys and/or girls to bully one and other, on top of the fact that Mr. Graff was a young Jewish boy growing up in an ethnically mixed neighborhood in

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879 Words | 4 Pages

Danny strategically also asks Reuven to help him in math, to which he agrees. Reuven starts coaching him in math at lunch every day and begins to learn a lot about psychology through him. This shows that Reuven is a good friend and a good person. His coaching Danny every day also shows how committed he is to things. This is a key feature of Reuven’s personality and can be seen multiple times in the book At the beginning of Chapter 14, on page 224, Reuven talks about how he and Danny attended the same classes, ate in the same lunch room, rode in the same trolley car, and didn’t say a single word to each other.

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636 Words | 3 Pages

These two boys start as rivals at their local softball game. Crazily, the game ends up with Danny almost hitting Reuven with the ball and almost blinding him causing him to go to the hospital. Throughout the novel, we see Danny and Reuven’s relationship bloom and developed into a long-lasting bond. Reuven and Danny portray the significance of a long-lasting friendship through their deep bond and relying on one another, sticking together through hard times, and making strong impacts on each other.

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1718 Words | 7 Pages

The scene in the book that was very emotional is in chapter 12, the emotion I chose was anger. Natalie tells Augusten about her being mentally and physically abused by her father’s former patient who she lived with at the age of 13 and the patient was 41 years old. She then begins to tell her story about how she missed her former lover Terrance. Augusten talks about how the kitchen ceiling is too low and it is crushing he and Natalie. What Augusten and Natalie are referring to, is how their lives are crushing them.

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892 Words | 4 Pages

After being given the tools she needs to find her identity, Marguerite is given the opportunity to use them. She goes to work helping out in the kitchen of a lady named Mrs. Cullinan alongside Miss Glory, a helper who already works for Mrs. Cullinan. It takes some time to learn the difference between the different types of plates and cups, but Marguerite accomplishes the feat. After Mrs. Cullinan wrongly pronounces her name as “Margaret” and eventually shortening it to “Mary,” Marguerite becomes enraged that her name is being neglected. She learns that Mrs. Glory’s names was once “Hallelujah” and decides that an old, White woman like Mrs. Cullinan should not have the authority to change her name.

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228 Words | 1 Pages

At the end of the story, Reb Saunders finally revealed the motives behind his harsh actions, showing that he was truly a complex, multifaceted character. Reb Saunders seemed to have a limited, parochial perspective, but, in fact, it was really Reuven’s view of Reb Saunders that had been limited. To everyone’s surprise, Reb Saunders was not enraged by Danny’s decision of not becoming a rabbi, and even confessed that he had already known of Danny’s feelings for quite a while. He explained that his silence toward Danny, which Reuven assumed to be reflecting a lack of love, reflected just the opposite. He stated his silence as a rather selfless act to give his son emotion and compassion, respect and empathy for others, and an awareness of the suffering

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522 Words | 3 Pages

The first time one is able to comprehend the meaning of a word is a momentous childhood moment that is forever engraved in one’s memory. Books and reading are significantly impactful to people’s lives; Mark Twain said that, “books are for people who wish they were somewhere else.” This statement is apropo for Sherman Alexie, who was a Native American living on a reservation during the time he learned to read. Sherman Alexie convinces his audience that an education is crucial to being successful by using personal anecdotes to captivate and create a connection with his audience and repetition to reiterate the importance of having an education. Alexie's use of personal anecdotes fortifies the impact he has on his audience.

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937 Words | 4 Pages

Martha Nussbaum has experiences in writing about education related topics such as liberal education, already publishing a book called „Cultivating Humanity”. However her inspiration to write her book entitled “Not for Profit: Why Democracy Needs the Humanities” came from a person of the Spencer Foundation named Mike McPherson but also because of the fact that she was resident fellow at the foundation. In addition to this, her association with the Cambridge school in Weston, Massachusetts helped her by giving her optimism in what type of education she wanted to defend in her book. ( xii )

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1114 Words | 5 Pages

What is education and how does that education lead to success? Many authors and historic figures have reached education through many different paths. According to them, being educated does not mean a diploma judges your level of intelligence. Although, it is argued that to be successful one must an educated person. I believe that to be educated, one must not give up in the learning process no matter the difficulty of it because education is involved in one’s success paths, but the way education is learned does not define the destined path to success.

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858 Words | 4 Pages

Education is a small word but it has a big meaning it can change your life and take you to another level and a new world, it teaches you how to communicate with everyone and everywhere, like Malcom X said “ Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today.” In to kill a mockingbird Scout values education and understands how important it is to be educated, it’s like having a big power. Scout is smart, she reads at a young age and she enjoys doing it even her older brother is proud of her for example he told Dill “Scout yonder 's been reading ever since she was born.

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