When Bruno sees people in striped pajamas across a fence that he assumes marks the boundary of a farm, he questions his father and is told that they are inferior beings and not worth being considered as people. Later Bruno hears the sentiment echoed by his tutor. How is this concept important to any genocide and what causes Bruno to see things differently?

The reason he sees things differently is because it was made normal that people of jewish heritage were to be de-powered and abused. This is important because it shows how millions of people were made to believe that this behavior was okay and that genocide was normal

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divyamadaan8054 divyamadaan8054 · Answer 2 · 2022-04-30T08:33:20+02:00

Nobody ever explains his father's job; they just say it is important and that the “Fury” has big things in mind for him.

Why might Father be worried that Bruno was "watching" the people in the striped pajamas?

Because he doesn't want him to know whats going on and witness all the horrible things and watching is like spying seeing is observing.

The reason he sees things differently is because it was made normal that people of Jewish heritage were to be de-powered and abused. This is important because it shows how millions of people were made to believe that this behavior was okay and that genocide was normal.

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