Response Journal In the book “night”‚ Elie Wiesel wrote from an objective point of view to complete his memoir for certain reasons. First of all he wrote if from objective to give to give an understanding to the Audience that what is going on the not just with him but other Jews too. And he began with Moishe the Beadle because it all starts when he started to warn everyone that bad times were coming for them and it came true in the first chapter. Chapter 2 In chapter two Mrs. Schachter was
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their thoughts to themselves and are afraid to speak for other people. Just like in the book Night‚ Elie was concerned about the other Jews being taken to extermination camps‚ however his father told him not to worry about it because it wasn’t them being taken and they lived in denial that anything as unpleasant of what was reality was happening to the Jews and the same would happen to them. Until Elie and his family were captured‚ he continued to believe what his father said by not taking a stand and
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book Night‚ by Elie Wiesel. Diving into the history of the Holocaust uncovered some questions that I had and in turn made me more interested in the event altogether. I already had delved into the Holocaust by watching movies and reading some books on it‚ but by reading a real experience of it‚ it made me put myself in his position and it seemed like I was seeing it through his eyes.
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of cruelty of an extreme degree. Millions of people met their ends in the dirty‚ torturous concentration camps. Despite this horror‚ some still showed love‚ kindness‚ and respect. It may have come in various forms but plenty of historical accounts‚ Elie Wiesel’s Night being one such account‚ have depicted these instances‚ As Wiesel’s book shows‚ humans are capable of unspeakable cruelties when standing in the face of fear‚ but compassion can be wrought from this fear and shown when needed most. In
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One lesson you can learn is to not take sides. Picking the side you believe is right and beneficial will help you more in the long run rather than fluctuating between both choices. According to Elie Wiesel‚ “Neutrality helps the oppressor‚ never the victim… Sometimes we must interfere” (118). The quote explains how neutrality only gives the victim permission to continue doing what they’re doing because they are not reprimanded or confronted for
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camps. In the book Night by Elie Wiesel‚ he describes in detail the horrific events and tragedies that he experienced during the concentration camps. He talks about how he lost his family and how his relationship with his father transitions throughout the story. Elie describes how his relationship with his father evolves from them being distant‚ to them getting closer‚ to Elie helping his dad‚ to his dad becoming his burden. Before life in the concentration camps‚ Elie Wiesel recounts about how he
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World of Tenderness “Never shall I forget the nocturnal silence to that deprived me for all eternity to live. Never shall I forget those moments that murmured my God and my soul and turned my dreams to ashes.” This depressed quotation comes from a Elie Wiesel‚ the man who tries to influence public to hear victims’ voice with his wisdom‚ courage‚ knowledge and love‚ and is well known and respected for his significant contributions in respect to the Holocaust and world humanities. As the author of
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Elie Wiesel says‚ "I pray to the God within me that He will give me the strength to ask Him the right questions"(5). Questioning God is essential to building a relationship with Him. As one finds the answers to the questions they become closer to God. In the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel‚ Elie grows up questioning God and when he is put in the concentration camp he questions God in ways that test his faith. Despite having grown up so strong in his faith‚ Elie questions his faith as he is put through
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In the novel‚ Night‚ by Elie Wiesel‚ Elie betrayed himself‚ his religion‚ customs‚ values‚ and even his father‚ if only in his own mind. Betrayal was a major aspect of life for Jews in the Holocaust‚ especially Elie. Elie felt betrayed by the Germans for treating Jews like they weren’t humans and taking away the Jew’s self-worth. Elie also felt betrayed by his own god‚ who allowed Elie and his fellow Jews to be treated the way they were by the Germans. Betrayal started the sequence of poor events
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In his autobiography‚ Night‚ Elie Wiesel relates how the atrocities committed during the holocaust deeply effect his belief in God and his relationship with his father. In the beginning of the book‚ Elie’s relationships with his father is not so intimate. At the same time‚ his relationship to God is extremely close. By the end of the book these relationships change‚ leaving Elie closer to his father than to God. Before the Nazi occupation of his hometown‚ Sighet‚ Elie’s relationship with God
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