He is killed by his rebounding curse. In the final chapter - before the epilogue - in Deathly Hallows, Harry and Voldemort have their final showdown. Harry uses his signature charm, "Expelliarmus," and Voldemort, naturally, uses "Avada Kedavra." Voldemort's curse rebounds and kills him.
He eventually was able to die. However, he did take precautions against it. He would commit murders, and when his soul would tear (as the story stated would happen when someone murders), he would store the ripped portion in an object known as a horcrux. He could use these pieces to keep returning, less human each time.
Lord Voldemort created Horcruxes, pieces of dark magic in which you literally tear your soul and place a piece of it into a nonliving object. as long as your horcrux survives, so will your soul. there is a complex potion that can be brewed, in which a new body is born to accommodate the soul within the object. hence, if anyone tried to kill voldemort his soul lived on in six inanimate objects: helga hufflepuff's goblet, salazar slytherin's locket, marvolo gaunt's ring, rowena ravenclaw's diadem, voldemort's own diary, and his pet snake, Nagini.
He was hit by Avada Kedavra curse.
Harry doesn't die because of the bit of him that is Voldemort. (read the Kings Cross chapter in book 7)
So when Voldemort tries to do Avada Kedavra the SECOND time, Harry has Draco's wand, so uses a different spell, expelliarmus. Because expelliarmus makes the wand in the other person's hand fly OUT of their hand, the wand flies out of Voldemort's hand and the curse (I am pretty sure this is why) backfires, hits him and he dies.
Well, for starters, because according to Trelawney's prophecy "neither can live while the other survives", so one of them had to go. Secondly, because Voldemort wanted to introduce a Nazi--like state to Great Britain. Thirdly, as revenge for Voldemort having killed his parents in cold blood, as well as countless other people.
Yes, in the seventh book: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
Voldemort killed James because he was in his way.
I assume you mean "Voldemort". Yes, he does.
Souls don't die.
Voldemort killed James with the Avada Kedavra killing curse.
Lily and James Potter were killed before the start of the first book. The series started the day after they died.
Severus Snape asked Lord Voldemort to spare Lily Potter because he loved Lily and didn't want her to die. Dumbledore was disgusted that he didn't care about James or Harry.
Killed by Lord Voldemort, when he went after Harry Potter, trying to kill him.
He himself is not a book; Lord Voldemort is a character in a series of books titled "Harry Potter." He is the antagonist trying to kill Harry.
Voldemort killed James with the Avada Kedavra killing curse.
Yes, he does kill Lord Voldemort in the end of Deathly Hallows.
Lily and James Potter were killed before the start of the first book. The series started the day after they died.
Harry potter kills Voldemort ( aka "you know who" or the dark lord or He Who Must Not Be Named
Book 7
In the great hall at Hogwarts.
Severus Snape asked Lord Voldemort to spare Lily Potter because he loved Lily and didn't want her to die. Dumbledore was disgusted that he didn't care about James or Harry.
Killed by Lord Voldemort, when he went after Harry Potter, trying to kill him.
He himself is not a book; Lord Voldemort is a character in a series of books titled "Harry Potter." He is the antagonist trying to kill Harry.
No, Neville Longbottom did not defeat Lord Voldemort in 'The Deathly Hallows'. It was Harry Potter who ultimately defeated Voldemort in the final book of the series.
By using the Avada Kedavra curse.
No. Dumbledore would never have allowed Voldemort to kill them. He thought they were protected in a safe house and was unaware they had been betrayed until it was too late.