In Elie Wiesel's "Night," the faith of some Jews begins to wane as they endure the horrors of the Holocaust. Many struggle to reconcile their belief in a just and merciful God with the extreme suffering and atrocities they witness. This crisis of faith leads some to question the existence of God altogether, while others cling to their beliefs, seeking solace amidst despair. Ultimately, the experience profoundly transforms their spiritual convictions and understanding of faith.
For some it was strengthened, for others; they lost their faith.
This answer is based on the false assumption that all Jews have lost faith in HaShem. Although some Jews don't believe in HaShem, it's far from the truth to say that this is true for all Jews.
They held onto their faith and didn't give in to the Nazis I envy them for their faith :(
Jews were always allowed to marry, but not always able to practice their faith.
Judaism is the faith of the Jews. Followers of the God Jehovah, Yahweh. The Jews consider the father of their faith to be Moses, who led the Jews from a captivity in Egypt about 4500 years ago, to their "Promised Land" in what is to day called Israel.
The Jews had a strong belief and Faith in God , So they didnt understand why God allowed them to suffer harsh treatments during the Holocaust. Therefore, they began to question their faith in God .
the Jewish beleif is similar to others!
The entire Torah.
i dont no
No, there are plenty of the Jewish faith still alive in the world.
Jews, Muslims and Christians
They're called Rabbi's