The memoir Night by elle wiesel was written in the year 1955 10 years after this happened to him. These chapters that I have read about are about his experience in multiple different camps one of them would be Auschwitz which was one of his better ones that he went to. He was in the camp Auschwitz for a little over three weeks where he got coffee in the morning and soup for lunch. But when he went to the original camp his mom and sisters were killed since they were women and children. Elle wiesel's life was changed directly by this experience during the holocaust. There are many ways that they are dehumanized in just chapter one. First they were ordered to move into these two ghettos, a big and a small ghetto which elie wiesel was living in the bigger one of the two. There were no problems for a little bit but that soon changed. The nazi guards started to take their valuables and become a little more controlling. Elies dad buried some of their valuables because he knew that it was going downhill quickly. They were soon moved to the small ghetto where they saw a nazi guard shoot an old guy because he was not walking fast enough. They were also told to stop and sit with no food or water in the very hot weather. …show more content…
After they had to sit in the hot heat all day with no food or drinks they had to all be loaded into cattle cars with all of their stuff they needed but the guards took it. These cattle cars were about 28 by 8 and they had to fit 80 people in each of these cattle cars. There were no bathrooms in these cars so everyone had to do their business on the floor. This trip in the cattle cars was very long with very little stops or breaks. There were only two or so breaks on Elles' whole trip to the camp. There were many people who died on these carts but lucky elle did not. There is one more chapter that I have read and it is in chapter three and here is how they were
They had no room to use the restroom either. After they arrived at the camps the girls and
Throughout the book Night by Elie Wiesel, we see many examples of how Jewish people were treated during their time in concentration camps. While reading this book we are met with many examples of the different hardships that Elie had gone through. Some of the hardships they endured were being beaten, tortured, starved, and in all dehumanized. Many examples are shown in the book written by Elie Wiesel. While reading Night we are met with many examples of the dehumanization that Elie was met with.
Wiesel, his guardians, and his three sisters were taken to an inhumane imprisonment in Auschwitz. At the point when the American Army liberated Auschwitz in 1945, Wiesel went to France to study. After a few years of studies he turned into a writer for a French daily paper. Induced by author Francois Mauriac, he at long last put down on paper the horrific encounters he had never been enthusiastic to impart of his time in the inhumane imprisonments. "Night", would be the main book Wiesel
Within Elie Wiesel’s memoir, Night, there are many important quotes. Although that is true, there is one that sticks out the most. On page 115 of the book, Wiesel states, “From the depths of the mirror, a corpse was contemplating me. The look in his eyes as he gazed at me has never left me” (Wiesel 115). This quote truly displays the theme of dehumanization portrayed by Wiesel.
In chapter two they got forced in cattle cars waiting to see were they arrive and they only gave them all a little piece of bread and a little bit of water and then they were on the cattle cars for about a week and whenever an kid was crying for water and they
Throughout Night, Elie Wiesel communicated the effects of dehumanization that occurred during the Holocaust by telling his story and sharing his experience of going through work camps. During the Holocaust, victims acted in ways that would not normally be acceptable and it seemed perfectly normal. In the Night excerpt Wiesel talks about Madame Schachter and how she would scream about there being a fire at night. The rest of the people thought she was going crazy and eventually got fed up with her hysterics. Some of the young men came up with a solution.
Johnson Chen Mrs Way English 09 14 March 2023 The brutal dehumanization tactics in Night In the short but deep and meaningful novel Night, by Elie Wiesel. Shows the story about the conflict between the Jews vs the Nazi’s dehumanization tactics. The story takes place during WW2, with the two main characters fighting for survival in a concentration camp.
Daisy Santiago Mr. Delgado English 10 31 March 2023 Night The story, “Night” by Elie Wiesel is a memoir written to speak up on the events that happened during the holocaust through the author, Elie's point of view. In regards to the events that took place, it has been said that Jews were getting deported to a concentration camp run by Germans and in those camps, very horrifying things happened which resulted in the death of many Jews and psychological trauma for those who made it out. Critical attributes include dumping babies into a fire and having death as a punishment if anyone disobeyed.
Night the novel that I read is a memoir of the author Elie Wiesel and his experience in the concentration camps. Elie Wiesel writes this story as a protest to the death and unfairness that happened to the prisoners of war held by the Nazi leaders. Elie Wiesel uses detailed and vivid images to tell his and other Jews stories during the holocaust. My essay will show the themes of dehumanization, the loss of innocence, and struggle to maintain faith from the book night One of the most shown themes throughout the book, dehumanization.
For Elie specifically, the loss of his home in Sighet, his first day in Auschwitz, and the punishing route to Buchenwald were all dehumanizing experiences that vastly changed his views on himself and the world around him. To begin, losing his home in Sighet, along with everything he knew, caused Elie to perceive his own identity differently. Next, the horrors the first day of Auschwitz ushered in had caused Elie to see the world in a different, more negative light. Finally, the route to Buchenwald essentially stripped Elie of any hope to survive that he might have had left, even after everything he’d been through. Altogether, it’s hard to discuss painful topics like the Holocaust; it seems it would be easier to ignore them or dismiss the events as a thing of the past.
After working in horrible conditions without adequate nutrition or shelter, Wiesel’s father died in 1945 three months before liberation. After being liberated, Wiesel was in the hospital for internal digestion issues, likely due to the conditions and food in the camps. While he was in the hospital he recalled his experience and wrote down as much as he could remember with details. It would be years before any of his writings would be published. Once he had healed he was placed in an orphanage and was later reunited with his older sisters.
Break of Dawn Ellie Wiesel once said “There may be times when we are powerless to prevent injustice, but there must never be a time when we fail to protest.” In the book Night Ellie Wiesel explained his experience of World War II. From being at home with nothing to worry about, to being in Auschwitz. In Ellie’s novel Night a tragic theme is dehumanization. Throughout the novel examples of dehumanization occur when the Hungarian police transported them in cattle cars, when the German soldiers stripped them of their valuables, and they worked them worse than animals, more like machines.
(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
Elie Wiesel's novel Night shows how psychological change might result from dehumanization. While Elie Wiesel was one to speak out against the atrocities of the Holocaust, many others, including Edna Friedberg's father in the article, “Elie Wiesel and the Agony of Bearing Witness” chose to remain silent for time. Even though Elie spoke out about it he was still impacted psychologically. Elie Wisel was physically impacted because he started to think being dehumanized was normal. He was being treated like animals and believed to just “get used to the situation” ( Wisel 20).Most people typically think that it's unacceptable and that something needs to be done.
This later on as a big effect on Wiesel and how he survived the horrifying experience in the camps. When wiesel was first deporeted to the camp he first arrived at Buna Werke labor camp, a subcamp of Auschwitz III-Monowitz where him and his father were separated from his sisters and mother. They were forced to work under shameful, cruel conditions. Then they were transferred to other Nazi camps and on their way to the finally camp was forced to march to Buchenwald where his father died after being beaten by a German soldier, just three months before the camp was liberated. Wiesel’s