As well as group one’s presentation‚ I had learned a lot during the process of completing my group’s presentation about human freedom in the memoir. Firstly‚ I learned that the inmates were all tightly packed into the train wagons. As Elie says:“Lying down was not an option‚ nor could we all sit down.”(Wiesel 23). The inmates didn’t have the freedom to choose where they will go‚ what they will eat‚ or what they wore. This really had me thinking. I am fortunate enough to go eat in restaurants‚ wear
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Night Study Guide Answers 1. Who was Moshe the Beadle? Moshe was the caretaker at the Hasidic synagogue. 2. What does Wiesel tell the reader of Moshe? He was poor and lived humbly. He was physically awkward and a dreamer who could appear to be so insignificant as to almost disappear. 3. How does Wiesel describe himself as a boy of 12? He was a serious student of religion who studied the Talmud during the day and prayed at night. 4. How does Wiesel describe his father? He was a
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you back. In Night by Elie Wiesel‚ Elie relies on his father as a life support and vice versa‚ while other son’s believe their fathers are holding them back from surviving. These son’s abandon and kill their fathers while Elie fights for his father. Elie and his father always had a strong relationship‚ but it became stronger once they were the only family the other had in the concentration camps. When one was hurt or wanted to stop‚ they would keep going for the other. For example‚ Elie thinks to himself
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Night Essay Surviving the Holocaust can alter a person’s faith – it can either strengthen it or cause it to falter. In 1941‚ in the village of Sighet‚ Romania‚ twelve-year-old Elie Wiesel spends the majority of his time studying the Talmud and exploring other aspects of the Jewish religion. One day‚ all foreign Jews‚ including Elie’s instructor‚ Moishe the Beadle‚ are expelled from Sighet. Upon his return‚ Moishe tries to warn the Jews of the horrific dangers that lie ahead. They all refuse to listen
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dead and the living we must bear witness.”- Elie Wiesel The holocaust impacted Elie Wiesel by changing his faith‚ strength‚ and love for his family. Elie wiesel and the other people involved in the holocaust went through hard times. These people if they made it through most likely lost their faith in god‚ their strength‚ but they most likely grew a stronger connection with their family that was still alive. First‚ In the story Night by Elie Wiesel Elie has a strong faith in God at the beginning because
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Comparison of Maus and Night The Holocaust was a traumatic event that most people can’t even wrap their minds around. Libraries are filled with books about the Holocaust because people are both fascinated and horrified to learn the details of what survivors went through. Maus by Art Spiegelman and Night by Elie Wiesel are two highly praised Holocaust books that illustrate the horrors of the Holocaust. Night is a traditional narrative that mainly focuses on Elie’s experiences throughout the holocaust
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indifference.” This quote by Elie Wiesel says a lot. Indifference is dangerous. We have a moral responsibility to help others most of the time. There are moments where it’s okay to be indifferent. This moral responsibility that we have is important to keep our indifference in check. We have a moral responsibility to help right the wrongs in the world but to an extent. There are situations where it is acceptable to be indifferent. For example‚ a part in the book Night‚ Elie’s dad was getting beat
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This one most accurately represents Elie Wiesel. Ellie was a jew raised in transylvania who wrote about his story going through the daily life at extermination camps with his father during the second World War in his novel‚ Night. For Elie‚ faith was a huge part of his life growing up‚ but as he experiences the horrors that go on in the death camps he loses his faith little by little until he eventually becomes cynical towards religion. From a young age Elie was a very religious child‚ often dreaming
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Book’s such as Maus (Art Spigealman) and Night (Elie Wiesel) were written so that these horrors would not be re-lived. Six months into his dictatorship‚ Hitler began systematically stripping the Jews of their basic privileges and rights. The right to own land‚ hold health insurance‚ serve in the military‚ or seek legal counsel was all seized from Jewish life‚ (History). Thus leaving them homeless and with no-where to go. In the novel Night by Elie Wiesel‚ Elie writes of how his family was thrown out
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see the flames.) Over there-- that’s where you’re going to be taken…” (Page 40) Night by Elie Wiesel‚ published in the year 1956‚ is about Elie Wiesel and his horrible experience throughout the Holocaust. The book starts with twelve year old Wiesel evacuating from his home‚ and eventually separating from everyone in his family but his father Shlomo. For a majority of the novel‚ Shlomo is Elie’s reason to keep trying. Elie and his father remain together for their entire journey‚ and keep each other
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