Response For Night Elie Wiesel

This section did not have hope in it unlike the past section. However, I was able to get more of a perspective of how activities ran in Auschwitz and all the other camps intermingled within it. I found that the section had only a few parts that were disturbing, but for the most part, I find that the author of the book is increasingly likeable. Although he has guilt for some of his orders, it is a significant contrast from the guards in charge whom do not care about any prisoner. What I found to be very reprimandable is when Nyiszli gave the female prisoners medicine to take back to their shacks.

This book is based on World War 2 and what it was like to live in concentration camps. This book was focused on a boy (the main character) and his family and how they ended up in these concentration camps. The main character was a twelve-year-old boy by the name of Elie Wiesel. Elie spent much of his time practicing Talmud and on Jewish mysticism. A man by the name of Moshe the Beatle taught Elie most of what he knew about Mysticism.

The closing quote of the novel Night reveals how the inhumane experiences in the camps turned him into a living corpse and there are many events that led up to this haunting ending. What Wiesel meant by this statement is how he was able to survive the Holocaust even when everything was taken from him. He is explaining how after being held as a prisoner, he no longer sees himself as truly alive. The experiences we face, the horrors we witness, and the terrors we live through, kill us inside, but we still live on.

The Holocaust was an absolutely devastating time period, killing over 6 million innocent Jewish people. Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel lived through the tortuous time and wrote a meaningful memoir called Night. He also made a visit to Auschwitz, a concentration camp he stayed at. The visit to Auschwitz was made into a moving documentary called “Winfrey & Wiesel:Auschwitz”. A memoir and a documentary are both ways to convey and expose the events of the Holocaust and their severity.

HellI mean it literally: I’m sick, I’m tired. As I sit typing this, I feel like I’m coughing my throat to shreds, and the lethargy has left my eyes half closed. I just turned my head to look to the right for awhile, and I was surprised by a sharp throb in my head. Ugh. I’m sick.

Throughout the text, Elie creates a sense of normalcy in the camp by glancing over routinely details and emphasizing critical points that reflect his emotions. After the hanging of Pipel, Elie describes the soup that he ate saying, “That night, the soup tasted of corpses” (Wiesel 65). Wiesel describes the soup as being different from usual. The change of taste represents the feeling of Elie and how is full of sorrow after the hanging of Pipel. After injuring himself, Elie describes his food in the infirmary, “Actually, being in the infirmary was not bad at all: we were entitled to good bread, a thicker soup.

The anchoring fear and pain that “Night” brought to me gave me chills as I spent my nights thinking about the traitorous ideals that plagued this world in the past. The pain that you and your family felt brought me to tears by the amount of loss that you had to endure. I believe that if I was put in your position years ago I couldn't handle it like you did and have the will to survive day in and day out for the allied forces to save me. Your story gave me a different mindset by teaching me wars need to stop and we all need to come together not as different races or religions but as human beings and as equals. By writing this book you have taught me and generations to come that we need to change this world for the better.

Imagine you were living at the time of the holocaust and you were selected to be killed whether by your age, gender, or beliefs. Well, this actually happened to a survivor who gone through a difficult life. In the book Night by Elie Wiesel quoted, “A young Jewish boy discovered the kingdom of Night. I remember his bewilderment, I remember his anguish. It all happened so fast.

Night By: Elie Wiesel The Holocaust will forever go down in history as one of the most horrific genocides to date. In this novel, Elie Wiesel is describing his life during the Holocaust as a memoir to what he experienced. I believe this not only is a great read because it helps you sympathize more to the author, and the rest of the people affected during this atrocity, but it also gives you a better understanding of what exactly happened.

His whole family was deprived of their belongings, and separated from each other, and he was separated from his mother and sisters forever. They were taken from their home to a ghetto, and from there to different concentration camp. The things

I have enjoyed reading the book Night, by Elie Wiesel. Elie Wiesel is a concentration camp survivor, who is using this piece of literature to break free from the silence that has surrounded the holocaust. Reading Night makes me feel as though I have been transported back in time during World War 2, in the middle of a concentration camp. It isn’t a wonderful place to be, but it is a special experience. The way that Wiesel portrays childhood in Night is cold.

A theme is a moral that the reader can take away from the story to use in their everyday life. The allegory, “Terrible Things” by Eve Bunting, the poem, “ First They Came for the Communists” by Martin Niemöller, and the memoir, Night by Elie Wiesel all share one common theme. In the 1900’s during the holocaust, many Jews and anyone who was part of the aryan race (blonde hair blue eyes) were taken away by Nazis led by Adolf Hitler. They were taken to concentration camps many children, the elder, and babies were exterminated once they got there because the Nazis felt there was no use to them. The jews that were needed went and got their heads shaven and marked with a tattoo of numbers that were used to identify them.

Chapter One Summary: In chapter one of Night by Elie Wiesel, the some of the characters of the story are introduced and the conflict begins. The main character is the author because this is an autobiographical novel. Eliezer was a Jew during Hitler’s reign in which Jews were persecuted. The book starts out with the author describing his faith.

Elie Wiesel, author and victim of the Holocaust wrote the novel Night which portrays his experiences in the Holocaust. During the Holocaust the Nazis dehumanized many groups of people, but primarily the Jewish people. Elie writes about his personal journey through the Holocaust, and how he narrowly escaped death. In Elie’s novel he also provides detailed descriptions of what the victims of the Holocaust had to suffer through, and the different ways the Nazis made them feel like nothing more than animals that are meant to be used for work and slaughtered. One of the first things that Elie and the other Jewish people from his village have to suffer through is riding in a cramped cattle car, as if they were animals.

It is a common assumption among numerous people in the world that the Holocaust never existed. In fact, almost fifty percent of the world population never even heard of the Holocaust. Elie Wiesel helped people around the world learn about the Holocaust through his book “Night.” He wanted people to see the bravery, courage, and guilt of the Jews through his book. “Night” shows the horrific and malicious acts in the German concentration camps during the Holocaust.