To the intended reader or reader,
I was also assigned to this subject for my English class, and the things that I have to say are: Yes, in the fact that he has almost become immune to the situations, mostly due to the fact that the horrible situations, such as the murdering of the people who he knew, did not know, and also the harsh treatment from the guards in the camps played a role in desynthising people there as well.
But there is also a no involved from some people, which this comes by as --> that he also, in later years becomes a active member in helping the humane society, and other organizations, and that he views his past experiences of his behavior during the stay at the camps is with humility of that "I could have done this better, or I could have helped out here," and survivors guilt also comes into context here as well, but after a while of such horrid situations, it tends to appear that people start to become desyntheisised, as I stated in the first paragraph, and so after a while he started to act on the necessity that he needs to survive, one of the most basic instincts So either way it is up to you to decide which yes or no, but in my opinion, no.
Hope that helped: For information over night and other books go to: Sparksnotes.com
Eliezer's sister was around 18 years old at the beginning of the first chapter of "Night."
I think it's Eliezer's dad.
Franek is Eliezer's foreman at Buna. Franek notices Eliezer's gold tooth and gets a dentist in the camp to pry it out with a rusty spoon.
the very end..
Eliezer struggles with his own capacity for cruelty and inhumanity as he witnesses the atrocities of the Holocaust. While he experiences moments where he questions his own moral compass and empathy, he ultimately retains his humanity through his relationship with his father and his determination to survive.
Elie Wiesel is the author of Night.
he was skin and bones abused and starved
Elie Wiesel was a Holocaust survivor, author, and Nobel laureate known for his memoir "Night." Eliezer is a biblical name that Elie Wiesel shares; Eliezer is also the protagonist's name in Wiesel's memoir "Night."
Eliezer becomes close friends with a man named Juliek, a talented violinist, at the camp in Night. They bond over their shared experiences and love for music in the midst of the horrors of the concentration camp.
His foot was swollen up with pus.
An example of characterization in the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel is when the author describes Eliezer as a compassionate and sensitive young boy at the beginning of the story. As the narrative progresses and Eliezer experiences the horrors of the Holocaust, his characterization changes to reflect his struggle to maintain his faith and humanity in the face of such unimaginable suffering. This transformation in Eliezer's character highlights the impact of the traumatic events on his identity.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Buna was a concentration camp where the main character, Eliezer, was imprisoned during the Holocaust. At Buna, Eliezer experienced extreme hardships, starvation, and witnessed the cruelty of the Nazis. It was a place marked by brutality, suffering, and death.