He was told to sprint as fat as he could, not to walk. This would make him seem physically capable and put color in his face so he wouldn't look so pale( your face can get redish when you run). Also if he wa running fast enough they wouldn't be able to read the identification on his arm therefore they could not write down his identification on the selection list
you should be more specific i can tell your talking about night but for future references he didn't help his dad if i remember correctly he only helped him self by running witch turned his face red wich made him look healthier
Elie and his father were issued prisoner numbers when they were admitted to Auschwitz. This made them known by numbers instead of their given names. This dehumanized them and made Elie and his father less like people.
Elie saved his father's life by supporting and caring for him during their time in concentration camps, sharing his food and looking out for him when he was weak or ill. Despite the harsh conditions and danger, Elie made sacrifices to ensure his father's survival. In the end, however, his father died before the camp was liberated.
In Chapter 3 of Elie Wiesel's "Night," the prisoners arrive at Auschwitz. They undergo a selection process by Dr. Mengele, where Elie's family is separated. Elie witnesses the cruelty and dehumanization at the camp, losing his faith in God and struggling to survive in the harsh conditions.
By the end of the novel, there is none. A striking blow to their faiths were the pipel's hanging and Elie's contemplation of God, combined with the knowledge that had they stayed in the infirmary, they would have survived together. The only hope that came after that was the resistance of the camp uprising. However, that was abrupt and there was a period of hopelessness during the story as Elie is constantly beaten morally and physically.
1. The Nazis had two different effects on Elie's desire to survive. They made him feel tired and defeated at times and at other times they made him more resolved to live. The presence of having his father with him benefited Elie in the beginning because he was not alone enduring the experience. He had someone with him who loved him. They needed each other and worked together to survive. Later in the story Elie finds his father has become a burden for him. He has not stopped loving his father, but he feels that he could survive better if he were not present. The Rabbi and his so probably made Elie less likely to want to live. I believe that Elie was meant to be a survivor and that none of the people affected his decision to continue to go on. It was his nature to try and survive.
Elie was taught by Moishe the Beadle, a humble and devout man in his community, who served as a mentor and spiritual guide for Elie. Moishe was known for his deep knowledge of Jewish mysticism and his kindness towards others.
Because it was Darwin who made it a scientifically plausible explanation, by providing a mechanism by which evolution could occur....Natural Selection.
A household made up of a father, mother, and their children. Apex Hope this help.
Natural Selection and Sexual Selection has made a peacock 'special'.
:( hahaha i can"t help you
Elie's foot began to swell so he was sent to the hospital. A jewish doctor told Elie that his foot must be operated on. After the surgery Elie stayed in the hospital while he recovers.