His fathe'rs presence
Elie gets to keep his shoes because one of the German soldiers was in a good mood. The only thing that was certain in Jewish internment camps is that nothing was certain.
He had the idea of dying, and leaving his body, leaving the suffering pain from his foot. The only thing that stopped him was the fact that his father was beside him. Out of breathe and tired but surviving and running for him too.
The only Jew who kept his promise in "Night" by Elie Wiesel was his father, Shlomo Wiesel. Despite the immense suffering and challenges they faced in the concentration camps, Shlomo remained a source of strength and support for Elie. Their bond and commitment to each other helped them survive the horrors of the Holocaust.
The cast of Life Is the Only Thing Worth Dying For - 2004 includes: Lu Feldman as Katherine Cooper Joe Giunta as Sam Zabrelli Lou Gritter as Richard Cooper
No it's called adderall go to a doctor and get prescribed
"Land is the only thing in the world worth working for, worth fighting for, worth dying for because it's the only thing that last."
Elie is angry with his father because he feels abandoned and neglected by him during their time in the concentration camps. Elie perceives his father as weak and burdensome, and their strained relationship is a result of the extreme circumstances they are forced to endure together.
They believed it was the only thing that kept balance in the universe. For there to be balance, there had to be chaos, and peace.
Elie Wiesel was the only one in his family to survive. He was separated from his mother and sister when they first got there and never saw them again. His father died while Elie was asleep after being sick.
Elie Wiesel is the author of Night, not Shlomo Wiesel. In the book, Elie's father is named Shlomo. One quote related to him is when Elie says, "My father's presence was the only thing that stopped me. He was running next to me, out of breath, out of strength, desperate. I had no right to let myself die. What would he do without me?" This quote reflects Elie's care and concern for his father during their time in the concentration camps.
Only if it was an obvious kinda thing. like if you SAW someone drop a $50 bill and you picked it up and kept it.
The pole in charge advises Elie to abandon his father in order to increase his own chances of survival in the camp. He tells Elie that in order to survive, he must only think of himself and not be burdened by his father's deteriorating condition.