At first, they felt like they were in there own community among other Jews. They felt comfortable and content being all together in a village with their family and friends.
sighet
Moshe the Beadle, a character in Night, returns to Sighet to warn the Jews of the impending danger and atrocities that lie ahead. However, his warnings are dismissed as unbelievable by the Jews in the community.
No, the Jews of Sighet did not protest the expulsion of the foreign-born Jews because they did not believe the rumors of deportation, and they were in denial about the danger they were facing. Additionally, they were under the impression that the foreign-born Jews were being taken to work camps instead of being targeted for extermination.
the jews thought that the germans were awful people. That the germans had brought them to hell. (my english professor told me this answer)
This personification is meant to indicate how quickly death befell the Jews of Sighet.
In the book Night, Moshe the Beadle had successfully survived a massacre and returned to Sighet to warn the other Jews there, but they didn't listen to him.
The first edict in the book Night had ordered all foreign Jews to be expelled from Sighet, the town where Elie Wiesel lived with his family.
Moishe the Beadle was deported from Sighet because he was a foreign Jew and subjected to the anti-Semitic policies of the Hungarian authorities during World War II. He was taken away with other foreign Jews to be forced into labor camps.
As far as I'm aware, nobody.
No, they just say what can you expect, it is wartime.
In the beginning of "Night," the spirits among the Jews of Sighet are relatively high because they are not initially aware of the true gravity of the situation. They are optimistic and believe that the rumors of deportation and extermination are too horrific to be true. Their faith in human decency and hope for a better future keeps their spirits up until the harsh reality of the Holocaust begins to unfold.
the german officers enter in the jews houses and lives with them.