In the book, Night, Rabbi Eliahou is one of the prisoners. He is portrayed as being devout in his faith, and having a son who, unfortunately, abandons him.
The author of the book Night dealing with experiences in the Holocaust is Elie Wiesel.
Hunted is the next book P.C wrote after the house of night novel Untamed
Tortured them Killed them.
alot
ghetto
in the book night rabbi eliahou and his son got separted. his son wanted 2 separted from his father because his thought was that his father was a burden and he didnt want to take care if him hes whole life
read the book and find out yourself.
Elie lies to Rabbi Eliahou about not seeing his son during their march to the concentration camps. Elie witnesses Rabbi Eliahou's son distancing himself from his father during the long and arduous journey, and he chooses not to share this information with Rabbi Eliahou out of fear.
Rabbi Eliahou is separated from his son during the forced march to the concentration camps because his son chooses to distance himself in order to increase his own chances of survival. Rabbi Eliahou's son deliberately runs ahead and abandons his father in his weakened state.
Eleizer forgot to tell Rabbit Eliahou that he indeed hadseen his son, and he noticed that he left him behind on purpose.
Rabbis don't have crucifixes - they have Stars of David.
fight for what is wright
hahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahhaha
It is ironic because Rabbi Eliahou is known for being a loving and devoted father, yet he continues to search for his son even when his son chooses to abandon him during a time of desperation in the concentration camps. The search for his son contrasts with the son's act of abandoning his father.
The eight words Elie is unable to forget from the book "Night" are "behind me, I heard the same man begging." These words describe the dying Rabbi Eliahou's son abandoning him during the forced march from Auschwitz, symbolizing the loss of humanity in the concentration camps.
Many were trampled during the evacuation of each concentration camp. One in particular is Rabbi Eliahous' son, Zalman.
Elie Wiesel realized that Rabbi Eliahou's son had abandoned him during the death march to Buchenwald, showing the breakdown of familial bonds and the loss of humanity in the brutal conditions of the Holocaust. This realization contributed to Elie's loss of faith and belief in the goodness of humanity.