The+Outcast



The Outcast

A outcast is a perso who doesn't belong, somebody who doesn't fit in or nobody likes because they are different, people make fun of the way they talk, look, the clothes they wear, other things to make them feel like they don't belong.

Adam and Eve are outcast because God told them they could stay in the garden only if they didn't take a apple of the tree. One day Eve went near the apple tree and was looking at the tree. Eve convinced Adam to take a apple of the tree. When he did God came and told both of them to get out of garden.

The biblical story of Adam and Eve is told in the book of [|Genesis], chapters 1, 2 and 3, with some additional elements in chapters 4 and 5. In Genesis 1 God creates humans "male and female" in His image, and gives them dominion over the living things He has created, and commands them to "be fruitful and multiply." Genesis 2 opens with God fashioning a man from the dust and blowing life into his nostrils. God plants a garden (the [|Garden of Eden]) and sets the man there, "to work it and watch over it," permitting him to eat of all the trees in the garden except the [|Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil], "for on the day you eat of it you shall surely die." Then God creates the animals, attempting to find a help-mate for the man; but none of the animals are satisfactory, and so God causes the man to sleep, and creates a woman from his rib. The man names her "Woman" (Heb. //ishshah//), "for this one was taken from a man" (Heb. //ish//). "On account of this a man leaves his father and his mother and clings to his woman." Genesis 2 ends with the note that the man and woman were naked, and were not ashamed. Genesis 3 introduces the Serpent, "slier than every beast of the field." The serpent tempts the woman to eat from the tree of knowledge, telling her that it will not lead to death; she succumbs, and gives the fruit to the man, who eats also, "and the eyes of the two of them were opened." Aware now of their nakedness, they make coverings of fig leaves, and hide from the sight of God. God, perceiving that they have broken His command, curses them with hard labour and with pain in childbirth, and banishes them from His garden, setting a cherub at the gate to bar their way to the [|Tree of Life], "lest he put out his hand ... and eat, and live forever." Genesis 4 and 5 give the story of Adam and Eve's family after they leave the garden: they have three children, Cain, Abel and Seth, as well as other sons and daughters, and Adam's lifespan is 930 years. ("The woman" is given the name Eve in the closing verses of Genesis 3, "because she was the mother of all living"; Adam gets his name when the initial definite article is dropped, changing "ha-adam", "the man", to "Adam".) ([|www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_and_Eve])

Quasimodo is a modern outcast because Frollo killed his gypsy mother. After he found out that Quasi was a monster, he was going to kill him when a man of God told him he couldn't. So he lock Quasi into a tower and told him to never come out. When he did finally come out of the tower. He went to a festival and entered a fool's mask contest by accident. Esmeralda came and took the masks off of each person. When she got to Quasi she tried to pull a mask off, but he wasn't wearing one. Then everyone notice he wasn't wearing a mask. People laughed and throw things at him because he wasn't wearing a mask. Quasi felt unwanted and ashmed like everybody was making fun of him because of his face. He wanted to go back into the tower and never come back out, until the gypsy Esmeralda came to help him.

In the orginal Hunchback of Notre Dame Quasimodo is the hunchback of Notre Dame. He lives in the bell tower of Notre Dame and rings the bells, which have made him become deaf. When he was a hideous and abandoned baby, he was adopted by [|Claude Frollo]. Quasimodo's life within the confines of the cathedral and his only two outlets—ringing the [|bells] and his love and devotion for Frollo—are described. He ventures outside the Cathedral rarely, since people despise and shun him for his appearance. The notable occasions when he does leave include his taking part in the Feast of Fools—during which he is elected Fools'-Pope due to his perfect hideousness—and his subsequent attempt to kidnap Esméralda, his rescue of Esméralda from the gallows, his attempt to bring Phoebus to Esméralda, and his final abandonment of the cathedral at the end of the novel. It is revealed in the story that the baby Quasimodo was left by the gypsies in place of Esméralda, whom they abducted. ([|www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunch_of_Notre_Dame])

The original title of the Huchback of Notre Dame was __//Notre-Dame de Paris.//__ ([|www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunch_of_Notre_Dame])

Outcast exist because of racism, people who are not of the same color would tell the person of the opposite color they couldn't hang out with them. For example if a black/white person was going to a new school. The black/white person id at lunch and they have no were to sit so the white person asks if he/she can sit with the blacks, but they said no. The black goes to a white table to asks the same question and they said no. They both go to every table and they alll say no. Until finally they ahve to sit at a table by themselves.