Want this question answered?
Eliezer Papo was born in 1785.
Eliezer Pugh died in 1903.
He meant that he wanted to stay alive, even though he was in the camp.
Christie Jayaratnam Eliezer died in 2000.
Eliezer Ben-Yehuda was born on January 7, 1858.
Eliezer is admitted to the hospital in the book "Night" due to an infected foot. Dangers he faces in the hospital include the risk of being selected for the gas chamber, as the Nazis often targeted patients who seemed unfit for work. Additionally, the hospital environment is characterized by brutality and neglect, with little medical care provided to the patients.
His foot was swollen up with pus.
Eliezer will never forgive Juliek because Juliek died during the Holocaust, and Eliezer may feel survivor's guilt or sadness over his death. The traumatic circumstances of Juliek's death and the impact it had on Eliezer may prevent him from finding forgiveness.
Eliezer felt ashamed of himself because at times, he prioritized his own survival over his father's well-being during their time in the concentration camps. He struggled with feelings of guilt and conflict for not always being able to protect his father or meet his needs.
He was unconscious.
He didn't help and just watched as his father was beaten. And, he never responded to his fathers dying calls (his father kept saying 'Eliezer' and Eliezer never responded out of fear of being beaten).
Eliezer gave his father marching lessons in the concentration camp to help him avoid being chosen for selection and to keep him moving to avoid being killed. It was a way to keep his father strong and motivated to survive the harsh conditions of the camp.
Eliezer's father avoids being selected at Gleiwitz by lying about his age and saying he is younger than he is. This allows him to be placed in a group that is less likely to be chosen for work detail or further selection.
Shlomo was eliezer's father
Abraham's chief steward was named Eliezer.
Eliezer Schein has written: 'Eliezer Shain' -- subject(s): Education, Jews
Eliezer Smoli died in 1985.