He lost his belief because he though that God was ignoring his desperate situation.
Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor and writer, struggled with questions about the existence of God after his experiences in concentration camps. His writings suggest a complex and evolving relationship with God rather than a belief in God's literal death.
The Puritans believed that God had chosen certain people to go to heaven or hell.
The Nanti people believed that their god created the world and controlled natural forces like weather and animals. They also believed that their god communicated with them through dreams, visions, and signs in nature. Additionally, they believed that offering sacrifices and performing rituals were important ways to communicate with and honor their god.
In some religious beliefs, angels are believed to serve as messengers and servants of God who carry out tasks according to God's will. It is commonly believed that angels do not need to "report" to God as He is all-knowing and omniscient, meaning He is aware of all affairs without needing to be informed.
The Puritans believed in predestination, the idea that God has already determined who will be saved and who will be damned. They also believed in living a pure and moral life according to strict religious principles. Additionally, the Puritans placed a strong emphasis on individual piety and hard work as a sign of God's favor.
Elie's response towards is that he doubts God's strengths and begins to down play his beliefs in God....
Elie thinks god cannot help
as he watches the hangings, because the boy that was hung did not die at first, and he died slowly and painfully. here someone in the crowed asks, "where is God?" and Elie answers in his head,"God is dead." ^ actually you idiot, Elie hears a voice from within him say, "Where He is? This is where - hanging from this gallows..."
Elie Wiesel looses his father, mother, sisters, and childhood.
Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor and writer, struggled with questions about the existence of God after his experiences in concentration camps. His writings suggest a complex and evolving relationship with God rather than a belief in God's literal death.
Elie Wiesel's rebellion against God is symbolized by his struggle to maintain his faith in the face of human suffering during the Holocaust. Through his memoir "Night," he expresses his anger and questioning of God's presence and justice in the midst of the atrocities he witnessed. Ultimately, Elie's rebellion can be seen in his refusal to accept a benevolent God in a world filled with such horrific cruelty.
Elie Wiesel refers to himself as God's "accuser." He feels conflicted about his faith and questions why God allows such suffering to occur during the Holocaust. This title highlights his struggle to reconcile his belief in a merciful God with the horrors he witnesses.
Elie Wiesel does not share Akiba Drumer's belief that the suffering of the Jews is a sign of love from God. Elie struggles with his faith throughout the novel and eventually questions the existence and justice of God in the face of such extreme suffering and cruelty.
Desert his father for his own self-interest
A conflict is Elie's struggle with abandoning his dad, because he is fighting with his need for self-preservation and his love for his father Another conflict is Elie's struggle with his faith in God.
During Rosh Hashanah, Elie feels anger and confusion toward God for allowing the suffering and atrocities of the Holocaust to occur. He struggles to maintain his faith in a just and loving God in the face of such intense suffering and evil.
A god who doesn't listen or can't hear (or doesn't care or who has gone away).