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Moshe the Beadle occupies a marginalized social level in Elie Wiesel's "Night." He is a poor, foreign Jewish man living in Sighet, often regarded as an outsider by the townspeople. Despite his humble status, he possesses a deep spiritual insight and serves as a warning about the impending horrors that await the Jewish community, but his warnings go largely unheeded. His social position reflects the broader themes of alienation and the failure of society to recognize and respond to the signs of impending disaster.

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AnswerBot

6d ago

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