Elie Wiesel

Eliezer becomes close friends with a man named Juliek, a talented violinist, at the camp in Night. They bond over their shared experiences and love for music in the midst of the horrors of the concentration camp.

He was a Jew.

Wiesel was a Holocaust survivor and writer known for his reflections on the human condition. His view on humanity was deeply shaped by his experiences during the Holocaust, leading him to explore themes of suffering, injustice, and the capacity for both good and evil within people. Despite witnessing immense cruelty, Wiesel also believed in the importance of remembering and honoring the dignity of each individual.

He created a commotion by moving out of his place which lead to other prisoners trying to move, allowing Schlomo to slip to the other line, avoiding selection and the crematorium.

Elie Wiesel's father's last words to him were "Eliezer, I want you to remember that you are in a concentration camp. In this place, it is every man for himself, and you cannot think of others. Not even your father. In this place, there is no such thing as father, brother, friend. Each of us lives and dies alone."

Elie Wiesel uses personal anecdotes, emotional appeals, and references to historical events to support his argument that people need to help save others from oppression in his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech. By sharing his own experiences during the Holocaust and calling on the audience's sense of empathy and humanity, Wiesel effectively emphasizes the importance of taking action against injustice and standing up for the oppressed.

Elie learned that those who stayed behind in the hospital were all killed by the Nazis. They were either shot or taken to the gas chambers.

That it causes suffering to continue.

The most important thing in Elie Young's life is his family and loved ones. They provide support, love, and a sense of belonging that is invaluable to him.

# Auschwitz II, where he and his father were selected for work at Auschwitz III (Monowitz, sometimes also called Buna). # Buchenwald, where his father died.

Elie's attitude and feelings towards his father begin to resemble that of Rabbi Eliahu as Elie witnesses the deterioration of their relationship due to the harsh conditions in the concentration camp. Both Elie and Rabbi Eliahu struggle with feelings of abandonment and despair as they face the brutality of the Holocaust, which leads Elie to question his faith and connection to his father just as Rabbi Eliahu searches for his lost son amidst the chaos.

The Jews were relieved and finally able to get on the train to leave Sighet because they were being deported to a supposedly safer location. They believed they were going to a place where they would be spared the atrocities of the Holocaust, not knowing the true horrors that awaited them at the concentration camps.

He is sent to the dentist but tells him that he is ill, for the first two visits, so that he does not have his gold crown removed. The dentist is later arrested and he keeps his crown until it is later confiscated for nothing in return.

One quote that shows Elie Wiesel losing faith in humanity is, "I no longer asked myself where God was, I was not angry at Him. I could not imagine that He was angry at me" (Night, 45). This quote reflects Elie's struggle to understand the silence and absence of God in the face of such extreme human suffering.

He asks several rhetorical questions. Hope this helps:)

Elie Wiesel emphasizes the importance of remembering the atrocities of the Holocaust as a way to honor the victims and prevent such horrors from happening again. He highlights the duty of survivors and future generations to bear witness and preserve the memories of those who suffered during that time.

Living through the Holocaust likely deeply impacted Elie Wiesel and influenced his adult life. It likely shaped his perspective on humanity, morality, and the power of bearing witness to injustice. This experience may have motivated his work as a writer and advocate for human rights and peace.

By recounting an experience he went through as a child-apex

Madame Schachter sees a vision of fire and flames while on the journey to the concentration camp, which represents the horrors awaiting them. Her cries of terror and anguish increase the fear and uncertainty among the other prisoners, creating a sense of dread and hopelessness. Her son tries to calm her but ultimately becomes a victim of her suffering as well.

Madame Schacter is a character of the book "Night", written by Elie Wiesel.

On the train to Auschwitz, Elie meets Madame Schacter who has having visions of fire. She constantly warns the people on the train of the flames that awaits them. Her words prove be true as Elie steps off the train and witnesses the flames of the crematorium and the smell of burning flesh...

By giving specific examples of human tragedies caused by indifference

Despite the inhumane conditions in the concentration camps, Elie Wiesel and others retained their humanity by showing compassion and solidarity towards one another. They shared their meager resources, offered emotional support, and tried to preserve their dignity despite the dehumanizing circumstances. Wiesel, in particular, kept alive his sense of moral integrity by questioning the actions of those around him and holding onto his faith in humanity.

Despite the inhumane treatment they endured, Elie Wiesel and others in concentration camps displayed acts of compassion, solidarity, and defiance, demonstrating their resilience and humanity. They supported and comforted each other, shared resources selflessly, and maintained a sense of identity and dignity through small acts of rebellion. These actions served as a testament to their enduring humanity amidst extreme adversity.

I'm not sure but I think he finds out that more Germans are moving into Sighet.

Elie Wiesel realized that Rabbi Eliahou's son had abandoned him during the death march to Buchenwald, showing the breakdown of familial bonds and the loss of humanity in the brutal conditions of the Holocaust. This realization contributed to Elie's loss of faith and belief in the goodness of humanity.