Night (book)

Moshe the Beadle foreshadows the importance of remaining connected to one's faith, even in times of adversity. His story highlights the dangers of losing one's spiritual beliefs and how it can impact one's ability to navigate challenging situations. Moshe serves as a warning to Elie about the consequences of neglecting his faith and the potential for spiritual decay.

Moshe the Beadle had just escaped and came home to warn everyone to get out, to take their possesions and move to Palestine. Everyone thought he was crazy or they just were to lazy or they just didn't believe him.

In the shed, Elie prays for strength to never abandon his father and to resist losing faith in God's goodness despite the suffering around him. He also prays for the ability to survive and reunite with his family.

Elie lies to Rabbi Eliahou about not seeing his son during their march to the concentration camps. Elie witnesses Rabbi Eliahou's son distancing himself from his father during the long and arduous journey, and he chooses not to share this information with Rabbi Eliahou out of fear.

A-7713 serves as Elie Wiesel's identification number in Auschwitz, symbolizing the dehumanization and loss of identity experienced by prisoners in the concentration camps. This number strips Elie of his individuality and transforms him into a mere statistic, highlighting the brutality and inhumanity of the Holocaust. It marks the beginning of Elie's profound psychological and emotional transformation, as he grapples with the harsh realities of survival and loss.

Moishe the Beadle witnessed the deportation of the Jews, the mass killings in the forests, and the brutality of the Nazis in the concentration camps. He was able to escape and return to warn the Jews of the impending danger, but his story was not believed.

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.

They didn't believe they were in danger because they thought that the government woudln't allow the Nazis to get any where near them. But when news came that They just walked right in, The Nazis stayed in some of the homes as a guest to the Jews. After which, the Nazis rounded them up and sent them away to the Concentration camps.

One exapmle is when their stuffed into cattle cars for days on end. Another is when they get their name and idenity taken away from them and all they are is a number. A third example is when the Jews themselves begin to dehumanize themselves when they throw out the dead corpses in the snow and strip them of their clothes.

109 pgs

Stein of Antwerp, also known as Stein the Elder, was a Flemish painter who was active in Antwerp during the early 16th century. He was known for his religious paintings and altarpieces. Not much is known about his life or work, but he is believed to have influenced other Flemish artists of his time.

Abandoning prisoners during the night could refer to neglecting their well-being or failing to provide necessary care or protection. It may highlight a lack of empathy or compassion towards those who are vulnerable or in need.

"The Night in Question" is a short story written by Tobias Wolff that follows the protagonist as he grapples with his moral dilemmas and the consequences of his actions during a hunting trip. The story delves into themes of guilt, redemption, and the impact of past decisions on one's present circumstances. It ultimately raises questions about the nature of truth and the complexities of human relationships.

Other boys typically show respect and admiration for their fathers, seeking guidance and following their advice. In contrast, Elie demonstrates love and care for his father in the concentration camps but also experiences moments of frustration and guilt due to the harsh conditions and their struggle to survive. Overall, while the relationship between Elie and his father endures challenges in the face of adversity, it is characterized by a deep emotional bond and a shared determination to support each other.

1. Elie 2. Elie's father 3. Franek 4. Gestapo

5. Idek 6. Juliek 7. Kapos 8. Madame Schachter 9. Moshe the Beadle

10. Meir Katz 11. Dr. Mengele 12. "the pipel" 13. Rabbi Elahou (& sons)

14. SS Officers 15. Stein 16. the dentist 17. the French girl 18. the gypsy

19. Zalman 20. Tzipora 21. Tibi and Yossi

Night is a very powerful account by a Holocaust survivor, whereas The Boy in Striped Pyjamas is a example of the holocaust (just showing you what it was like).

Pgs. 40 and 9 have irony. 40-He talks about an ironic poster that's hung up around the concentration camp. 9- His father talks about how the yellow star has brought the community closer together and how it should have done the opposite.

After being shot by cruel, evil and tyranical German gestapos S.O.B's. He had an epiphany. Left for dead he decided to return to his hometown, like a boss , and warn the Jews of the impending dangers. Tragically, nobody listened to him, and he resolved he no longer had friends:( he was later shot for refusing to return to the ghettos, smart man. Overall, it was out of complete loyalty.

Elie was in the cattle car, and the guards were throwing bread to the prisoners, and then watching them fight for it. Elie had a flashback of when he was on a boat, and the women were throwing coins into the river so that they could watch the natives wrestle for the money.

Elie Wiesel is whipped in the book "Night" as a punishment for witnessing Idek, a Kapo, having a relationship with a Polish girl. This incident shows the cruelty and brutality within the concentration camp where prisoners faced arbitrary and violent punishments.

There were 28 men who started in the train at night.

because he was insructed to get a gold tooth pulled

True. Moshe the Beadle does attempt to warn the Jews of Sighet about the impending danger they will face during the Holocaust. However, the Jews do not take his warnings seriously and dismiss him as crazy.

In "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the prisoners who stopped running during the death march were often shot by the SS guards or left behind to die. Those who could not keep up were often killed or left to perish in the snow. It was a brutal display of the Nazis’ disregard for human life.