his father
Eliezer's sister was around 18 years old at the beginning of the first chapter of "Night."
the very end..
His foot was swollen up with pus.
In Chapter 4 of "Night," Eliezer possessed a spoon and a knife that were valuable items as they could be used for survival, bartering, and self-defense in the concentration camp. These items helped Eliezer navigate the harsh realities of camp life and provided a means for him to obtain extra food or protect himself when necessary.
During Eliezer's father's final illness in the book Night, there was a role reversal where Eliezer had to take care of his father instead of the other way around. Eliezer became more like a caretaker, providing his father with food, water, and encouragement, which was a stark contrast to their roles at the beginning of their time in the concentration camps.
There is no character named Bea in the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel. The book mainly focuses on Eliezer, the author, and his experiences during the Holocaust.
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.
The Night was written and narrated by Eliezer. During his childhood, he believed in God, but the Holocaust robbed him of his faith and he was exposed to the deepest inhumanity of which man is capable.
Elie was sent to Auschwitz Birkenau, and later to Buna, a subcamp of Auschwitz.
The narrator in "Night" by Elie Wiesel is Eliezer, who recounts his experiences as a Jewish boy during the Holocaust. The story is a memoir of Wiesel's time in concentration camps during World War II.
I think it's Eliezer's dad.
In Chapter 4 of "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Eliezer and his father are selected for forced labor while his mother and sister are sent to the gas chamber. The main question that emerges is how Elie and his father will survive the harsh conditions of the concentration camp while facing the trauma of losing their loved ones. The chapter highlights the emotional and physical toll of the Holocaust on the prisoners.