In the book, Night, people were packed into cattle cars. The book does not specify a number, and only gives a generalization.
he compared the world to a cattle wagon.
he compared the world to a cattle wagon.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the final destination of the cattle wagon carrying Elie and his fellow prisoners is Auschwitz, a concentration and extermination camp in Poland.
According to the book Night by Elie Wiesel... (A survivor of the tragedy) They would put 100 people in one cattle cart. On his was way to buna only 12 walked out.
Near the beginning of the book when they were piled in the cattle wagon Elie said, the world is like a cattle wagon.
The woman screaming "Fire" in the cattle cars in the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel was Mrs. Schächter, a fellow Jewish prisoner. She had a vision of fire symbolizing the horrors that were to come in the concentration camps, and her cries foreshadowed the harsh reality the prisoners were facing.
about 80 people
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the other prisoners in the cattle car try to calm Mrs. Schächter down by restraining her and even hitting her in order to stop her from screaming about the fire she sees in her vision.
The Kaddish , the prayer for the dead.
The Kaddish , the prayer for the dead.
The foreign Jews are deported to Poland. The Gestapo took the Jews from the cattle car and made them dig graves for themselves.
The author, Elie Wiesel, describes their cattle car as being like a "sealed cattle wagon." This metaphor signifies the dehumanizing conditions the prisoners faced during their transportation to the concentration camp, emphasizing their confinement, helplessness, and lack of basic rights.