Elie and his father have to decide whether to stay in the concentration camp or take their chances in the death march. They ultimately decide to evacuate with the rest of the camp during the death march rather than be left behind.
Minors are not allowed to decide where to live.
Elie and his father must make a decision whether to go on the death march or stay in the infirmary at the camp. Elie decides that the camp will probably be bombed by the Nazis after it's evacuation and the sick peopel in the infirmary will be killed. He believes this because the Nazis have no use for sick people. Elie and his father go on the death march, which proves to be a bad choice because two days after the camp was evacuated and Elie and his father went on the march, people in the infirmary were freed. Had Elie and his father stayed in the infirmary, they would have been freed from the reign of the Nazis and his father would have survived the Holocaust.
"Decision" is a noun, and "decide" is a verb. A decision is the choice made by somebody, and "decide", or, "to decide", is the act of making that choice.
Elie has internalized the rules of the camp, the first of which is, do not attract attention to yourself. This incident occurs after brief orientation to life at Auschwitz, where an SS officer has explained that they each have a choice, Work or the chimney! In such a place, where brutality is the only constant, Elie learns quickly that any attachment, even to his father, can make himself a target. He is ashamed, but also filled with a burning rage: I shall never forgive them for this.
Elie and his father promise Akiba, a fellow prisoner, to say Kaddish for him if he dies. They also promise to not abandon each other and to help each other survive.
Not to celebrate Rosh Hashanah.
The irony lies in the fact that Elie chooses to leave the hospital and evacuate with the rest of his unit, thinking it would be safer, when in reality, those who stayed behind were liberated shortly after and found to be in better condition. This decision ultimately leads to him experiencing more suffering and hardship during the evacuation.
The gravediggers want to take Elie's father's body to be burned in the crematorium. They feel that he is too weak and will not survive much longer, so they want to dispose of his body to make room for other prisoners.
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Elie's reaction to seeing his father being beaten with an iron bar reflects his internal conflict between self-preservation and familial duty. By considering leaving, he grapples with the moral dilemma of whether to prioritize his survival or stay to support his father. This moment underscores the extreme conditions in the concentration camp that force prisoners to confront their humanity and make impossible choices.
My child is 13 and lives in Texas and he wants to live with his father. Can he do this legally?
The price varies a lot if you decide to buy a new or a used one and from what store you decide to make the purchase from. So be careful and make the best choice.