An Archetype Of An Outsider In Moishe Wiesel's Night

Feeling like an outsider, could probably be the worst in a situation. All alone because one is considered to be different. The Jewish population as a whole was considered to be outsiders. This caused all reasoning of problems to be placed on Jewish people. Alot could have been avoided if all people were considered the same. In the novel Night, Moishe is the archetype of an outsider; he was viewed as different and people didn’t listen to him, as he warned of the danger coming, and it all changed as the unspeakable happened.
An archetype of an outsider is the person who is set up to experience something different of others. It could be used to help setup for the upcoming events. The outsider is portrayed differently to others. The characters in the story see the outsider as someone who is different. The readers see the outsider as someone who is there
He looked was looked upon differently then everyone else. Moishe was a foreigner; he was not from Transylvania like the others. He was poor; this caused the town to not like him because the town would not help the needy. This all caused Moishe to be the person he was.
These experiences caused him to stay to himself, and bother no one. Moishe was the Jack-of-all Trades in the house of prayer. He had mastered the art of making himself invisible. He spoke very little and often sang or chanted, and the little talking he did was of suffering. All these reasons caused him to be deported, and this caused him experience something that he shall warn the people about.
All the people of the Sighet ignored his warnings to do his status in the town. The people didn’t think anything of what he said, except that he was trying to receive money or pity. He spoke of people worked to death. Getting shot and killed if they did not comply. Everything that was to come, he spoke of. The warnings were all ignored, and it caused the people to receive most of the same