He doesn't anymore toward the end because of all the torture the people in the camp went through. Instead, he believed that the Jews were stronger than God because the people went through all that torture and still had faith in the end.
In "Night," Elie Wiesel's faith in God is severely tested by witnessing the horrors of the Holocaust. By the end of the book, he struggles with questions of God's presence and justice in the face of such suffering. While he doesn't explicitly reject his belief in God, he grapples with his faith and the silence of God in the midst of overwhelming evil.
His faith in god becomes very faint and he starts to question if his God is still there.
I believe that Elie Wiesel is still alive
No, Elie Wiesel passed away on July 2, 2016. He was a Holocaust survivor, writer, and Nobel Laureate known for his memoir "Night," which detailed his experiences in concentration camps during World War II.
Elie Wiesel is still alive.
In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the violin symbolizes hope and humanity in the midst of despair and inhumanity. It serves as a reminder of the beauty and culture that still exist even in the darkest of times, highlighting the resilience of the human spirit.
Elie Wiesel is still alive.
Elie Wiesel is still alive today and living in the United States. He is a spokesperson for all of the cruel crimes that took place against his people. I suggest reading his book, "Night." It is a heart-breaking, but very true story. No one can say it better than he wrote it. New update 10/7/2014 Wiesel is still alive. He is about 102 or 101
Elie Wiesel's father said, while the family was still in Sighet, that the yellow star was 'not lethal'.
He is still alive.
In the book Night by Elie Wiesel, Dorota came to the radio station to bring news of the German army's approach. She warned that the front line was only fifty kilometers away, and urged everyone to flee while they still could. This information was crucial for the Jews in the ghetto to make decisions about their safety.
The Wiesel family is not required to leave their house initially because, at that time, the Jewish community is not yet being forcibly deported to concentration camps. They are still living in their home freely before they are eventually rounded up and transported to the camps.
Shlomo Wiesel, the father of Elie Wiesel, died in 1943 while both were imprisoned in Auschwitz during the Holocaust.
As of December 21, 2008, Elie Wiesel is still living in New York City.