"The Alienation of Eliezer" In the book Night‚ by Elie Wiesel‚ the assumptions made at concentration camps and in ghettos about the character Eliezer reveal the moral values of the surrounding society. In the book‚ Jews are treated inferiorly because of their religion and have to endure many hardships. Many things are compromised‚ and Eliezer has to learn to survive in this new environment. The religion of the Jews is one alienating factor. In the ghetto that Eliezer was first living in‚ Jews were
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had overheard his parents’ conversation‚ comforted Gretel. "Don’t worry! If they do leave us in the forest‚ we’ll find the way home‚" he said. And slipping out of the house he filled his pockets with little white pebbles‚ then went back to bed. All night long‚ the woodcutter’s wife harped on and on at her husband till‚ at dawn‚ he led Hansel and Gretel away into the forest." Gretel immediately breaks down and starts sobbing in the other hand Hansel takes over the masculine role. likewise‚ a similar
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The relationship between Eliezer and his father in the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel is interesting because of the way the relationship strengthens and weakens over the course of the book. The relationship is also interesting because of the way Eliezer allows others (inmates‚ Kapos‚ etc.) to affect the way he feels towards his father. In Night‚ the relationship between Eliezer and his father is‚ at first‚ not strong. This is shown when Eliezer rebels against his fathers wishes of not studying Kabbalah
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Death is not something I would wish upon anyone but myself. It’s not something to be longed for‚ and it’s not something I’d force someone into. At least‚ not who I am now. Death is a cold hand gripping my neck‚ my arms‚ my torso‚ pinning me down. Death is punching me in the face repeatedly. Death is keeping me from opening my eyes. Death won’t let me see life again unless it’s when my mind wanders. I’m trying to fight against this but Death won’t let me. I stop struggling for a second‚ trying to
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Do you think you can overcome an environment filled with dangerous people trying to survive? In the book “Night”‚ Elie is constantly trying to survive. He’s always trying to fulfill his hunger and thirst as he tries to survive. Elie is not the only one that has to deal with this. Others have to find ways to survive during times of the Holocaust. This may affect the person’s physical health or mental health. Survival could affect you and your body in a harmful way. Hunger is a big part of survival
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February 27‚ 2012 Night Discussion Questions: Chapters 8 & 9 Dylan Gnatz 4. Wiesel reports that after Buchenwald was liberated‚ the prisoners had no thoughts of revenge. Is this surprising? The prisoners’ lack of will for revenge is in no way surprising. The Jews held in the concentration camps had little will to survive after liberation‚ let alone seek retaliation. The entire point of the concentration camps themselves was to exterminate the Jews‚ both physically and mentally‚ and they were
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Unit 3 Reflection Death’s narration makes the story much more interesting because not only is he able to narrate in first person but he’s also able to narrate in third person making the use of the literary device of foreshadowing much more effective. From the very beginning of the book death lets the reader know that everyone in Liesel’s life will die‚ from there the rest of the book’s plot is developed to explain how Liesel slowly but surely loses very important people in her life. It starts off
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In 1937 Jews had been captured by the Germans and Wiesel was one of them. Wiesel writes about himself and others that went to the concentration camp. Wiesel wrote about the cruelty him and his father went through. Throughout the process of the camp he questions himself about God because while he was hoping for freedom God didn’t help and he wonder why. Wiesel also tries to find his inner-self in different cities he was shipped to. Wiesel was consumed by darkness‚ the death of his family
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soul into a raving madman. Night‚ a memoir by holocaust survivor and professor‚ Elie Wiesel‚ paints the horrors of isolation and how its knives will carve away your flesh and hope until there’s nothing but a vile corpse. In order to avoid the assured effects of this ‘solitary confinement’ in the concentration camps‚ having loved ones were beneficial because they needed one another to talk to‚ keep each other strong‚ and predominantly to keep each other sane. In Night‚ Elie tediously oversees his father
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“The yellow star? Oh well what of it‚ you don’t die of it...” (Wiesel 5). This dialogue from a character in the novel expresses the hardships of the Jewish populations during the early time of the holocaust. Dehumanization is when a human feels like their life is not worth anything to even be alive anymore. They feel deprived of all their human qualities. The Germans threw the Jews into harsh concentration camps. They placed sanctions on their everyday ordinary lives. If the guards felt like a
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