They were transferred by the Hungarian army to the Germans.
Moche the beadle escaped from the Nazis after being forced to dig trenches for them, at what was at that time the front lines of the war. After escaping he returns to sighet, and warns all the people in the town to leave, and go farther away so it will not happen to them too.
Oh, what a journey they had, friend! The Jews of Sighet were first sent to concentration camps, such as Auschwitz and Birkenau, during the Holocaust. It was a difficult time, but through it all, we can find strength in the human spirit and the power of hope.
Moshe suddenly leaves Sighet because he escapes a massacre carried out by the Gestapo against foreign Jews, who were living in Hungary without Hungarian citizenship. Moshe witnesses the horrors of the massacre and barely escapes with his life, prompting him to return to Sighet to warn the other Jews of the impending danger.
In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Moishe the Beadle and the other foreign Jews in Sighet were initially deported by the Nazis to concentration camps. Moishe managed to escape and returned to Sighet to warn the community about the impending danger, but his warnings were largely ignored. Eventually, in 1944, the Nazis rounded up the remaining Jews of Sighet, including Moishe, and deported them to Auschwitz, where they faced horrific conditions and mass extermination.
True. The Jews of Sighet were eager to listen to Moshe's miraculous experiences because he had witnessed the horrors of the Holocaust firsthand and was able to provide them with valuable information and insights.
Moishe was deported from Sighet because he was a foreign Jew and was seen as a threat by the Hungarian police during World War II. He was taken away with other foreigners and left to die in the forest, but managed to escape and return to warn the Jews of Sighet about the impending danger.
Moishe the Beadle was deported from Sighet because he was a foreign Jew and subjected to the anti-Semitic policies of the Hungarian authorities during World War II. He was taken away with other foreign Jews to be forced into labor camps.
The first edict in the book Night had ordered all foreign Jews to be expelled from Sighet, the town where Elie Wiesel lived with his family.
The Jews of Sighet generally feel a sense of despair, fear, and humiliation about being moved to the ghettos. They struggle to come to terms with the harsh reality of their situation and the dehumanizing conditions they are forced to endure. There is a deep sense of loss and confusion as they are stripped of their identity and subjected to persecution.
They went through what all of the other Jews went through; discrimination, deportation, and death.
No he told them "TO WORRY" and that the Nazis are going to kill them all but they thought he was crazy ~Daffy~
Oh honey, Elie Wiesel ain't playin' games with those Jews in Sighet. He's all about that irony, using it to shine a big ol' spotlight on their rose-colored glasses and refusal to see the writing on the wall. Wiesel's like, "Y'all better wake up and smell the coffee before it's too late!"