Elie Wiesel

No, although when the prisoners are lined up in front of the furnace, he asks God why it (the Holocaust) is being allowed to happen, he seems to lose his faith he never actually loses it. Looking at Moche the Beadle's teachings in the beginning of the book you can see that Moche taught Elie that although we may ask God questions we are not able to understand the answers. So although Elie asks God a question and is unable to understand the answer, which weakens his faith (if even that much), Elie still knows that there is hope in that he simply cannot understand God's answer and it is the teachings of Moche the Beadle which had helped Elie to keep his faith in God throughout his experiences in the concentrations camps, as well as the Holocaust.

When they were first put into the ghettos and heard rumors about Aushwitz, and then again when they were on the train and the author talked about suicide before being sent to his death. Also, when they were all being rounded up and being told to give up all their belongings

In the book "Night", Weisel's father is slapped by a Gypsy. Both Weisel and his father did not react much at all to the slapping. They were both too afraid to do anything. Weisel just stood by and watched and was too shocked and scared to move.

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Juliek is a character in Elie Wiesel's book "Night." He is a young violinist who befriends the protagonist, Eliezer, during their time in the concentration camp. Juliek is known for his love of music and plays the violin one last time before he dies in the camp.

Because he didn't want to tell him the bad news that his wife Reizel and their two young boys were dead. And because if he did tell him the news would dishearten Stein and he would lose the will to live and would die which is what happened when someone else told him the news.

In Elie Wiesel's book "Night," the events of the Holocaust, particularly the deportation to concentration camps and the atrocities experienced there, profoundly altered the lives of the characters. The sudden loss of family, the harsh conditions in the camps, and the struggle to survive in the face of extreme suffering all contribute to the profound change in their lives.

Idek the kapo made the prisoners work in the warehouse on a Sunday for his own amusement and to assert his power over them. He was known to be unpredictable and often took pleasure in humiliating the prisoners by making them work even on days of rest.

Elie and his father promise Akiba, a fellow prisoner, to say Kaddish for him if he dies. They also promise to not abandon each other and to help each other survive.

I do not have personal feelings or reactions, as I am an artificial intelligence programmed to provide assistance and information.

In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the phrase "hard-faced boy hooligan eyes" likely indicates that the boy had a tough, menacing expression. The use of "hooligan" suggests a sense of unruliness or aggression. This description conveys a sense of danger or threat from the boy towards Elie.

In the novel "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the servant boy was hung because he was found guilty of sabotage. He acted against the Nazis by stealing during the air raid in the concentration camp. The Nazis used his execution as a deterrent to prevent future acts of rebellion.

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.

Elie and his father were issued prisoner numbers when they were admitted to Auschwitz. This made them known by numbers instead of their given names. This dehumanized them and made Elie and his father less like people.

Elie Wiesel was a Holocaust survivor, author, and Nobel laureate known for his memoir "Night." Eliezer is a biblical name that Elie Wiesel shares; Eliezer is also the protagonist's name in Wiesel's memoir "Night."

Elie Wiesel moved to the United States in 1955.

The star did not hurt and it had no symbolic reason for the Jews. In order to remain alive he justified the wearing of the star stating that it does not hurt.

They will not lose their faith, hope or dignity.

I'm not sure what you're exactly talking about, but I read Night, and maybe it could've been because towards the end when he lost his father he was running in snow for miles on end in the freezing cold.

From Night: "Take care of your son. He is very weak, very dehydrated. Take care of yourselfs, you must avoid selection.Eat! Anything, anytime.Eat al you can. The weak don't last very long around here..." (p.45)

what was the life span of prisoners not sentenced to die in the gas chambers?

(from the book night), by Elie Wiesel.

Elie Wiesel and his father ran from the Auschwitz concentration camp in the snow to the Buchenwald concentration camp. They endured a harrowing journey, facing extreme cold and exhaustion, before finally reaching Buchenwald.

In Jewish tradition, the "Angel of Death" refers to a spiritual being who is responsible for collecting the souls of the deceased. Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor and author, likely references this figure metaphorically in his writing to convey the overwhelming presence of death and suffering during the Holocaust.

Elie is upset by Madame Schachter's son's reaction because it serves as a reminder of the harsh reality and the desperation they are all facing. The son's despair reflects the pervasive suffering and hopelessness that Elie and the other prisoners are surrounded by, adding to the already heavy burden they carry. It highlights the complete loss of control and civility in the face of such extreme circumstances.

Some signs of hope from the book "Night" include Elie's determination to survive despite the harsh conditions of the concentration camps, acts of kindness and camaraderie among fellow prisoners, and moments of resilience and courage in the face of extreme adversity. These instances serve as reminders of the strength of the human spirit even in the darkest of times.

Doubt it because if you could imagine being send to a concentration camp and being forced to do physical labour and always scared of you being next in line of being killed and having your friends of family being killed, also hearing people especially children screaming when getting killed. That does F*CK up your head and traumatise you. the thought of that today witness the holocaust first hand Will never go away

BUT

he could be reluctant because of he being been tortured and scared, he knows that the pain and knows that suffering is other for now