Project Title
Course
ENG200H
Semester
Fall
Instructor's Name
Miriamne Krummel
Year
2016
Writing Process
When I started this writing process, I knew that I wanted it to be as personal as possible. I remember a wave of relief coming over me when the topic of Anti-semetism was revealed because, being Jewish with a grandfather who survived the holocaust, it is something that I am very familiar with and comfortable discussing. This was the first major research project I had been assigned, but I found that I had a knack for researching (and even found it enjoyable). While much of the research was particularly painstaking because of the tragic nature of it and its closeness to my loved ones, I realized its importance and knew that I wanted to present as much of the information as I could to, as I speak about in my conclusion, prevent something like the Holocaust from ever happening again. In the end, I believe that I was produced a paper that was both educational and impactful.
Award Winner
The Barbara Farrelly Award for Best Writing of the Issue
Recommended Citation
Segalewitz, Josh
(2017)
"Searching for a Nonexistent Childhood,"
Line by Line: A Journal of Beginning Student Writing: Vol. 3:
Iss.
2, Article 2.
Available at:
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/lxl/vol3/iss2/2
Included in
Creative Writing Commons, English Language and Literature Commons, Rhetoric and Composition Commons