There is no character named Madame Khan in the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel. The book is Wiesel's memoir about his experiences during the Holocaust as a teenager in Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps.

In one ultimate moment of lucidity, Elie Wiesel realized the profound impact of indifference and inhumanity on the human spirit. He recognized the importance of bearing witness and speaking out against injustice to prevent history from repeating itself. This realization fueled his commitment to advocating for human rights and social justice.

Elie Wiesel's father was a grocery store owner and a well-respected community leader in their hometown of Sighet, Transylvania.

Moishe the Beadle was expelled from Sighet because he was a foreign Jew and deemed a nuisance by the town's leaders. He was not considered useful or respected by the community, so they decided to get rid of him.

The gravediggers want to take Elie's father's body to be burned in the crematorium. They feel that he is too weak and will not survive much longer, so they want to dispose of his body to make room for other prisoners.

The barber helped Elie and his father escape from the trenches on page 86 of Elie Wiesel's novel "Night."

"The Watch" by Elie Wiesel is a short story. It is a brief fictional work that tells a focused narrative.

Elie Wiesel faced struggles such as extreme hunger, physical abuse, forced labor, and witnessing the death and suffering of loved ones in the concentration camp. Additionally, he struggled with maintaining his faith in God and the value of human life amidst such horrific conditions.

Elie's last memory with his mother and Tzipora is during the selection at Birkenau, where he is separated from them. He witnesses his mother and sister walking away in the opposite direction, not knowing that it would be the last time he would see them alive.

In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Buna is a labor camp within Auschwitz where Elie and his father are sent. While at Buna, Elie and the other prisoners suffer extreme hardships, including starvation, harsh working conditions, and cruelty at the hands of the Nazis. Elie witnesses the dehumanization of the prisoners and struggles to maintain his own humanity in the face of such brutality.

Following his time in concentration camps during World War II, Elie Wiesel has continually worked for peace around the world. In his later years, he has advocated for many causes, including Israel, the plight of Soviet and Ethiopian Jews, the victims of apartheid in South Africa, Argentina's Desaparecidos, Bosnian victims of genocide in the former Yugoslavia, Nicaragua's Miskito Indians, and the Kurds.

Elie Wiesel's shoes were not taken away at Buna because he managed to hide them and keep them with him. This helped him to avoid having to walk barefoot and endure the harsh conditions in the camp.

In his speech, Elie Wiesel emphasizes the importance of memory as a way to honor and learn from the past. He suggests that memory serves as a tool to prevent history from repeating itself and to ensure that the experiences of those who have suffered are not forgotten. Wiesel believes that by remembering and bearing witness to past atrocities, individuals can work towards a more just and compassionate world.

When Madame Schachter screams for the first time on the train to Auschwitz, people react with shock, confusion, and fear. They are unsure of what is happening and initially try to quiet her, but her intense fear and despair eventually start to affect those around her. This scene foreshadows the horrors they are about to experience in the concentration camp.

Elie felt a deep sense of fear, confusion, and helplessness when the Jews were forced to live in the ghettos. The harsh living conditions, overcrowding, and constant threat of violence weighed heavily on him and his community.

The youngest of the Wiesel family was Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor and author known for his memoir "Night." He was born on September 30, 1928, in Sighet, Romania.

Wiesel uses the word "piteous" to describe the childlike state of his father in the concentration camp.

Elie's father was not cruel to him. Despite the difficult circumstances they faced in the concentration camps, Elie's father remained a source of support and comfort for him. Their relationship was one of love and mutual protection.

"Never shall I forget those moments which murdered my God and my soul and turned my dreams to dust." - Elie Wiesel, Night

"I sometimes think that if only I could have put all this pain into a book or a piece of music, I could have made a living out of it." - Elie Wiesel, Night

"What are you, my God, I thought angrily, compared to this afflicted crowd, proclaiming to Him: You are not so strong! You are not so great! You are not so powerful!" - Elie Wiesel, Night

In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the conditions on the train were extremely harsh and inhumane. Prisoners were cramped tightly together with no space to move, little to no food or water, and no access to basic sanitation facilities. The journey on the train was grueling, exhausting, and dehumanizing for the prisoners.

Elie Wiesel did not kill John Dawson in the book "Dawn" by Elie Wiesel. In the story, John Dawson is sentenced to death by a group of Jewish underground fighters for collaborating with the enemy. The protagonist, Elisha, is tasked with carrying out the execution at dawn.

During the journey out of the small ghetto, Elie and his family cope by sticking together for support and relying on each other for strength. They try to remain hopeful despite the challenging circumstances, and they hold on to the belief that they will make it through together. They also try to find moments of solace and comfort in small gestures of kindness from each other.

Elie Wiesel was 15 years old at the beginning of the evacuation from Buna in the book Night.

Elie Wiesel kept a striped concentration camp uniform from his time at Auschwitz.

"Eliezer's wish to burn the whole world" reveals his deep sense of despair and disillusionment with the world. It reflects his desire to escape from the horrors and suffering he has witnessed during the Holocaust, and his belief that destroying everything would somehow erase the pain and suffering he has experienced.