Actually, he did learn from Moshe, the Beadle but it wasn't long after, that the Germans invaded and forced them into ghettos and later into concentration camps. I know that in the beginning Elie looked up to Moshe the Beadle, but I am not sure who exactly was the religious teacher.
Eliezer Wiesel received guidance and mentorship in his studies from Moshe the Beadle, a Jewish mystic and teacher in the town of Sighet where Elie lived. Moshe shared his knowledge and wisdom with Elie, igniting his interest in Jewish mysticism and teachings.
Noone offered his family refuge in his book, although he was told to run by Moishe the Beadle.
Elie's father helped him after he suffered one of Idek's bouts of madness in the camp. His father was a source of strength and support for Elie during their time in the concentration camp.
Kaiblia
The barber helped Elie and his father escape from the trenches on page 86 of Elie Wiesel's novel "Night."
Kolozz Paterson
Elie Wiesel helped the Jews, by making a Humanitarian foundation for the effect of the Holocaust and its impression on those who were effect. He not only helps the Jews but others who were abused just the same and suffered.
Elie took an interest in studying the Kabbalah and practicing Jewish mysticism with Moshe the Beadle.
Socrates helped Alexander Ann Sullivan helped Helen Keller
Well, A zoologist studiest animals. An ecologist studies animals and how the interact with their environment. A botanist studies plants. Hope this helped
Elie Wiesel's shoes were not taken away at Buna because he managed to hide them and keep them with him. This helped him to avoid having to walk barefoot and endure the harsh conditions in the camp.
Moshe the Beadle was a poor foreign Jew that lived humbly and worked all time in the town's synagogue. People from Sighet often helped him by giving his some money or food. Even though he was a "master" in the art of incognito, meaning that he was very good being "invisible" to people, nobody ever felt encumbered by his presence. Nobody ever felt embarrassed by him (pg. 1). The relationship of Moshe and Elie began one day at dusk that Elie was praying. Moshe asked Elie: "Why do you weep when you pray?" (pg. 2). Elie was like, well, why do I breath, why do I pray? It was like natural for Elie to weep while praying. Elie wanted a master to help him with his studies of the cabbala, but his father disagrees with the idea (pg. 1). He and Moshe wanted answers of questions they had about God; they were very into religion matters.
There are no scientific studies for exact percentage
yes