well you remember the guy that wanted eliezer gold crown...eliezer's father stopped eliezer from giving it to him so, to get back at him, he was beating up eliezer's father cause he doesn't know how to march,so to stop the guy from beating his dad eliezer decided to teach him how to march<i hope it make sense>
~Daffy~
doesnt want his father to get killed for not marching righ
Eliezer hesitated to give his sick father water because he was overwhelmed by the dire circumstances and the struggle for survival in the concentration camp. He feared that giving water could draw attention to himself or his father, potentially leading to their punishment or even death. Additionally, Eliezer grappled with his own exhaustion and despair, which clouded his judgment and intensified his internal conflict about prioritizing his father's needs versus his own survival.
because the germans wanted to tkae valuable things from them
Albert Einstein's father gave him a violin when he was 5 years old. Einstein began taking violin lessons at a young age.
yes i do give typing lessons! for free! no scamsz!
The parable gives 86 lessons .
Depending on the location and store you go to, they most likely give lessons
In "A Rose for Emily," Miss Emily teaches china-painting lessons for a few years before her father's death. This activity provides her with a sense of purpose and connection to the community, as well as a source of income. However, after her father's passing, she becomes increasingly isolated and withdrawn from society.
The cheapest driving lessons you can get in New York would be to give your daughter the lessons yourself. Find an empty parking lot in New York and give her the driving lessons yourself.
You can click on the lessons botton below training on your horse's page.
No.
In "Night," Eliezer gives a message to Stein of Antwerp, who is searching for news of his family. Eliezer lies to him, telling Stein that his family is well and that they are safe, despite knowing that this may not be true. This act illustrates Eliezer's struggle to maintain hope and humanity in the face of despair, as well as the painful necessity of lying to protect others from suffering. It highlights the complex dynamics of survival and compassion in the concentration camps.