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Book Reports On Night By Elie Wiesel

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The world, hate, and religion. How the Holocaust brings this altogether. Like a child we trust and believe in what we are told. We are excited to learn more. In this book called Night Elie Wiesel was excited to learn more about his religion and the study of Kubbalah. Elie Teacher was a man named Moishe the Beadle who Elie looked up to. When Moishe the Beadle came back to the town with the story about what the Germans did to them Elie be gain to question more on what was told to him. It is hard story to believe that German would have them dig a ditch and the shoot all the people in the ditch and leave them for dead. Moishe came back when the coast was clear for he was only hit in the leg but they thought he was dead. Moishe came back to ware the people in the …show more content…

Most people couldn't, believe a child could save the world. When the Germans came to town it was to late to escape. Just like when Jesus came again it will be to late to believe in Jesus. When the Germans came to the town they were fence in forced to leave all worldly things behind. When we die we leaved all the worldly things our homes and all thing in them. They were forced the pile on to over crowed cattle car on a train. The had no shelter from the cold. The were given little to nothing to eat or drink. There as one lady who the thought was out of her mind but she kept yelling about seeing fire. Little did the know she had a vision on what was coming. When the train stopped for the last time the saw the big fire from the Crematorium. The were separated from there love ones to stand in front of a German who would Tell them to go into the fire of death in the Crematorium or to go onto the concentration camp. This is what it will be like when we die we are separated from our love ones and the angle at the gate of Heaven will let us in or turn us away to fire in hell. The Jews that when into the concentration camp were strip of all human

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466 Words | 2 Pages

This book was first published in 1989 by Elie Wiesel. Elie Wiesel is a jewish writer who was born in 1928 in Sighetu Marmației, Transylvania, which is apart of Romania. Him and his family were deported by the Nazis to Auschwitz in which him and his two older sisters survived. At first I was selecting a book to get it over with, but after I’ve read the story I started to take interest in it.

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532 Words | 3 Pages

Elie Wiesel is a fifteen year old boy who believes in God. Elie Wiesel then gets taken to the Holocaust of 1941-1945. As he goes going through the Holocaust Elie Wiesel is losing everything he's ever known. Elie Wiesel loses his faith in God, and turns from a boy to a man. All he can do is try to survive as long as he can, doing anything he can.

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279 Words | 2 Pages

The book Night is a memoir written by Elie Wiesel. This memoir is about Eliezer, a young Jewish boy, and his experience of the Holocaust that killed about 12 million people. Weisel used conflict to convey the central idea not to be blind to the truth. One of the characters in the book is called Moshe the Beadle. He was a pauper who roamed the streets of Sighet, Romania, the town where Elizer lives.

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515 Words | 3 Pages

Do you know about the holocaust? In the book, Night, by Ellie Weisel there were many terrible things that happened. Among these terrible things were the loss of many innocent people, Jews were separated from their family and undiagnosed PTSD from the few survivors. In the story many people were separated and some put into gas chambers and suffocated. They were mostly transported in cattle cars that were extremely crowded.

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738 Words | 3 Pages

Do you think that you have what it takes to survive alongside Elie? In Night, by Elie Wiesel, his story is told when he is taken to a concentration camp along with his family and stripped of his belongings and identity. Throughout the book, Elie Wiesel shares information about the people he meets, the attacks he had, and the death around him and along with the countless other things that made him a survivor of the Holocaust. Some of the most influential people showed up relatively early in Elie’s life.

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850 Words | 4 Pages

Simone Rosson Ms. Ahonen English 1301 1st period 22 October 2015 Night Night, is an autobiography by Elie Wiesel about the tragic events he endured during the Holocaust. Wiesel was one of the very few who survived the horrid times of the Holocaust. He was stationed in Auschwitz-Birkenau, one of the very well known camps. The story begins in the year 1941 when him and his family are torn from their home and transported to a concentration camp.

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502 Words | 3 Pages

They had rough nights at the barracks because they were not built properly. They had very poor living conditions due to things that could have very easily been avoided. What was Elie's life like after the

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973 Words | 4 Pages

The Holocaust was the murder of over 6 million Jews in Nazi Germany. Eliezer Wiesel’s memoir Night is a personal account of the brutality endured by Jewish prisoners in concentration camps. The author details the various tactics used by the Nazis to make the Jews feel far less human. This dehumanization process by the Nazis, in the form of stripping Jews of their identity, physical and mental torment, and animal-like treatment, transformed the depth of Eliezer’s faith. The first step taken by the Nazis to dehumanize Jews was to take away anything that shaped their identity or sense of self.

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581 Words | 3 Pages

The book I chose to read, “Night”, was named after Elie Wiesel’s darkest time period in his life. When Elie was young, he was enslaved by the Nazi’s. In the novel, Elie tells us how harsh conditions were for the Jews and what they had to experience. After the Holocaust, he was inspired to write about the concentration camps that he stayed at and what he experienced while he was in the death camp. I chose to read this book because I wanted to learn more about the Holocaust and what the Jewish people had to experience.

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981 Words | 4 Pages

---Rough Draft--- While we probably all know that the Holocaust was a horrible stain on the fabric of society, Elie Wiesel's book shows that the acts of the Nazi's are more horrible towards the Jews than some of us may have been led to believe. Elie originates from a town known as Sighet located in what was previously known as Transylvania. Though Sighet was not part of Germany or Hungary, they were still abused by the SS soldiers, by trapping them in fenced off ghettos. They also soon transported them in a terrible cattle car ride, and treated them like slaves. But the meat of the story takes place in the concentration camp(s), where they are given minimal amounts of food and judged like dogs to see if they are worth keeping.

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669 Words | 3 Pages

Still further, Wiesel watched as others received punishment. Fortunately, he was one of few that was able to escape. He came back to his town to tell his story, his innocence and faith shattered, no one believed him. He witnesses the cruelty and brutality of the Nazi’s, losing his trust in humanity. The suffering and death he witnesses in the concentration camps challenge his belief in a just and compassionate God.

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997 Words | 4 Pages

During World War II, the United States discovered that the energy of the atom could be used in a new form of bomb. However, the Germans also discovered this, meaning that it would be a race to actually complete the weapon. The U.S. knew it needed to act fast and so three facilities were created for the development of the weapon in Washington, New Mexico, and Tennessee. The plants in Tennessee were based in almost the middle of nowhere.

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440 Words | 2 Pages

The German Nazis put Elie and the other Jews through so much violence and brutality. The Jewish people didn't even feel like people at that point; they felt as if they were being treated like dogs. "And the spectators observed these emaciated creatures ready to kill for a crust of bread” (101). The Germans staved the prisoners and made them go crazy over food. Elie knew that he was too weak to try and fight for the food, so he stayed on the floor.

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508 Words | 3 Pages

Many people are shocked the Nazis would bomb a street that translates to Heaven. At age nine Liesel Meminger was put into the care of Hans and Rosa Hubermann (deceased.) She is not thirteen and again without a family. Liesel's six year old brother, Werner, died on the train ride with her mother to her Munich. Her foster father taught her to read.

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608 Words | 3 Pages

However, children of Nazi soldiers were a large group of children who were affected by the war, but in a very different way. They were sheltered from what was happening in the war. They were taught to believe that Hitler was an honorable, smart man with a goal to make Germany better. After the end of World War II, children of Nazi soldiers knew what type of politics and hatred their parents had supported and contributed to. “Imagine what it must be like to grow up as a child of a mass murderer” (Evans, 2016).

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