Moshe Bejski was born in 1921.
Moshe Wolman was born in 1914.
Moshe Shatzkes was born in 1881.
Moshe Hacohen was born in 1874.
Moshe Zilberg died in 1975.
Elie sees Moshe as a teacher who imparts important life lessons through his experiences and stories. Moshe's survival and ability to find meaning in the face of tragedy inspires Elie to persevere despite the challenges he faces in the concentration camps. Through Moshe's guidance, Elie learns the importance of resilience, hope, and the will to survive.
he was elie's spiritual mentor
Elie spend so much time with Moshe because he wanted to learn the idea of studying Kabbalah from him.
Moshe the beadle asks Elie, "Why do you pray?" and "Why do you fast?" These questions challenge Elie to think critically about his faith and to reflect on the purpose behind his religious practices.
They both wanted to be a preacher.
Moshe the Beadle is a religious figure who serves as Elie's teacher and mentor in his faith, while Elie's father is a more traditional family figure who is protective and nurturing towards Elie. Moshe is more spiritually inclined and detached from worldly matters, while Elie's father is more concerned with his family's well-being and survival.
Moshe the Beadle was a poor foreign Jew that lived humbly and worked all time in the town's synagogue. People from Sighet often helped him by giving his some money or food. Even though he was a "master" in the art of incognito, meaning that he was very good being "invisible" to people, nobody ever felt encumbered by his presence. Nobody ever felt embarrassed by him (pg. 1). The relationship of Moshe and Elie began one day at dusk that Elie was praying. Moshe asked Elie: "Why do you weep when you pray?" (pg. 2). Elie was like, well, why do I breath, why do I pray? It was like natural for Elie to weep while praying. Elie wanted a master to help him with his studies of the cabbala, but his father disagrees with the idea (pg. 1). He and Moshe wanted answers of questions they had about God; they were very into religion matters.
Eliezer Wiesel received guidance and mentorship in his studies from Moshe the Beadle, a Jewish mystic and teacher in the town of Sighet where Elie lived. Moshe shared his knowledge and wisdom with Elie, igniting his interest in Jewish mysticism and teachings.
Moshe the Beadle was Eliezer's teacher of Jewish mysticism, Moshe is a poor Jew who lives in Sighet. He is deported before the rest of the Sighet Jews but escapes and returns to tell the town what the Nazis are doing to the Jews. Tragically, the community takes Moshe for a lunatic.
When Moshe tells Elie he has come to tell the story of his death, it prompts Elie to question his beliefs and the nature of the world. This encounter foreshadows the horrors Elie will witness during the Holocaust and leads him to grapple with the concept of faith and humanity in the face of such suffering. It marks a turning point in Elie's perception of the world and his place in it.
So Elie would not seek vengence upon him.
If you're refering to the book Night by Elie W. he was first taken to another place a concentration camp to be killed. this happened in the beginning of the story. He comes back to his old town where Elie the narrator lives and told Elie that he and a few other Jews were taken by Nazis and they were shot. Moshe fell and the others did too. The Nazis left believing they had killed them all, but Moshe was still alive. After that I'm not sure what happened.