Hope In Night By Elie Wiesel

Camus said, 'Where there is no hope, one must invent hope. ' It is only pessimistic if you stop with the first half of the sentence and just say, There is no hope. Like Camus, even when it seems hopeless, I invent reasons to hope,” People often say that Hope is being able to see that there is light despite all of the darkness, but what if there was no light? Elie Wiesel was almost 13 when he and his family and the rest of his town's Jewish population, were sent to the two confinement ghettos set up in sight. Elie Wiesel wrote this book to tell us his story and his experience in the Holocaust. In Night by Elie Wiesel, he was religious but then his faith died as more and more dreadful events happened. To start off, Elie Wiesel was very religious until he got into the Holocaust. Elie Wiesel was religious and believed in hope and faith. When he was a child he studied religion. He also believed that god was everywhere in the world and, that nothing exists without God. Elie Wiesel was religious and believed in faith and hope. Elie Wiesel was always praying and studying in his spare time. He never wasted his time and always believed that god is always with him and giving him faith. This quote means that he never stopped praying and believing that he had

After they got all the Jews out they packed them into cattle cars to take them to Auschwitz. The Jews were separated by gender. Elie got separated from his mom and his sister, but he stayed with his father. The fathers and sons tried to stay close to each other to take good care of one another because that was the only family they had. After two days of travel, thirst became intolerable, as did the heat. (page 23)”. They were suffering without water and the heat made them weaker. The prisoners were forced to stay without water for several days. They were also forced to work until they couldn't feel their