Moshood Kassim Mrs.Pavlenko ENG3C0 January 11th 2023 How Elie develops thought his experiences and his new perspectives In Elie Wiesel’s Night, Elie changes drastically throughout the entire timeline of the Holocaust. He faces many struggles such as leaving his homeland, separation from family, concentration camps and losing many loved ones. Altogether, Elie loses everything that he knows. He learns to rely on his father for survival and eventually he gains a new perspective on humanity. In Conclusion, Elie changes a lot, he gains a new perspective on what it is to live and to live without support or family and what it is to live to lack empathy and focus on survival. Firstly, Elie loses His teacher, …show more content…
As Moishe is coming back from the tragedy that the Germans strike upon him and his fellow foreign Jews he says: “Life? I no longer care to live. I am alone. But I wanted to come back and warn you. Only no one is listening to me …” (Wiesel 7- 8). In these first few pages of the book Elie has lost his …show more content…
Secondly Elie learns to rely on his father for survival and what it means for his father to lean on him for survival. Elie learns what it means to have no meaning in life after his father's eventual death. Elie also learns what a selfish son looks like. Elie sees in the view of other sons actions what he could have done to his father. After Elie’s family is split Elie is leaning on his father there is almost no moment where Elie is not with his father or wants to be with him father but when Elie’s father was first getting bullied due to the fact that Elie had a gold crown tooth that he was saving to get extra something like bread. But somebody found that he has a gold crown tooth and was using Eile’s father as a weak point. Elie’s father forbids Eile from fasting. After Elie and his father survive the death march Elie's father went to sleep in the snow but Elie stops his father even though he complains that they should rest. During the 100-man cart, Transfer to Buchenwald Elie woke him and saved his father from getting thrown out with a slap and several hits. After all, they went
When Elie was separated from his mother and sister at the beginning of the book Elie was only left with his father. When things got tough, they continued pushing for each other. They made sacrifices for each other and always made sure the other was ok. Elie had lost the rest of his family so his father meant the world to him. At the end of the book this is also taken away from him.
Elie questioned and changed both relationships with his fathers when facing immense hardship. The difference between the deterioration
And then, one day all foreign Jews were expelled from Sighet. And Moishe the Beadle was a foreigner,” (Wiesel, 6.) The memoir shifts
The book, “Night”, by Elie Wiesel is a first-hand account that traces his life before and during the holocaust and in the concentrations camps. There were many experiences that Wiesel faced that impacted him as a person. Wiesel coped with these experiences and his new life in Auschwitz by pretending as if he wasn’t there and by not caring about anyone else. Out of the many experiences Wiesel faced in the book, there were three main ones that stood out to me.
At the beginning of the book, Elie is very passionate about religion, but at this part of the book he's questioning his faith because of the
Elie Wiesel’s novel “Night” is the story of what Eliezer and millions of other Jews experienced during the Holocaust. Eliezer, the narrator and main character, changed throughout the novel physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Eliezer was sent to a labor camp, therefore his physical state changed. The novel, “Night” has shown the readers the physical changes that Eliezer has gone through. For example, Eliezer became malnourished due to the lack of food being provided.
In Elie Wiesel's “Night” he is a young 15 year old boy going into the concentration camps not knowing what is to come from these experiences. In the book Elie Wiesel pushes through adversity during the Holocaust to find himself again in this traumatic situation. Wiesel’s cultural, physical, and geographical surroundings by the Nazi concentration camps hindered and skewed his psychological and moral trait development to becoming a human being. Elie Wiesel’s cultural situation was a mere faded blanket coming out of the camps from the Nazi demoralization techniques. Wiesel’s culture was stripped away from him at such a young age he couldn’t quite comprehend what the Nazi’s were trying to do.
First of all, to please my father who had forbidden me to do so. And then, there was no longer any reason for me to fast. I no longer accepted God's silence” (69). At the end of the novel, Elie’s father grows sick and cold, eventually passing. After Elie learns of the death of his father, his mind runs blank, he becomes idle to all except for his animal needs like food and shelter.
In the book Night, we the readers witness the hardships and struggles in Elie’s life during the traumatic holocaust. The events that take place in this story are unbearable and are thought to be demented in modern times. In the beginning Elie is shown as a normal teenage Jewish boy, but the events are so drastic that we the readers forget how he was like in the beginning. Changes were made to Elie during the book, whether they were minor or major. The changes generated from himself, the journey, and other people.
In the memoir, Night, by Elie Wiesel, the author gives us a first person point of view of the Holocaust. Wiesel explains how he and his people got tricked into going to Auschwitz. Also, Wiesel describes how he underwent a transformation throughout the Nazi regime. He lost his faith with God because of the Holocaust, but also strengthened his relationship with his father. Finally, the author shows how his perspective changed on humanity because of the things he experienced.
Night by Elie Wiesel is a powerful memoir taht tells the story of the author'srs experiences during the holocaust. The book is a testament to the horrors of humanity and the unspeakable suffering that can occur when people turn against one another. However, despite the overwhelming darkness that Wiesel faced, he was able to overcome the pain and tragedy of his past and find hope for the future. The experiences that Wiesal endured in the concentration camps, such as the loss of his family and friends, the physical and psychological abuse, and the constant fear of death,would have been enough to break the spirit of any person.
Furthermore, Elie’s relationship with his father worsened as they spent more time at the concentration camp. In this scene, Elie’s father is extremely sick after having been in the concentration camp for a long time. After his father is gone in the morning and assumed to have been sent to the furnace because of his poor condition, Elie expresses to the reader how he did not necessarily feel sad after his father got sick and died. While explaining his emotions surrounding his fathers death,
I agree with the idea that experiences we go through in our life can have lasting effects and can change in our lives, the things we experience can shape and mold us into who we are and we can affect other people's lives without even knowing it. An unimportant event can change how we feel one day which can cause a chain reaction of how we look and go through the day, which in return can give people we interact with an experience in their day as well. In the novel, Night we watched Elie experience many traumatic events that changed and shaped him into who he was and the ways he handled things. One of those events that shaped Elie was Rabbi’s son, and Rabbi himself.
Near the beginning of the novel, Elie wanted to be in the same camp with his father more than anything else. The work given to both his father and himself was bearable, but as time passed by, “. . . his father was getting weaker” (107). The weaker Elie’s father got, the more sacrifices Elie made. After realizing the many treatments Elie was giving his father compared to himself, each additional sacrifice made Elie feel as if his “. . .
Elie Wiesel’s Experiences In the book Night, Elie Wiesel recounts his experiences of the Holocaust. Throughout this experience, Elie Wiesel is exposed to life he previously thought unimaginable and they consequently change his life. He becomes To begin with, Elie Wiesel learns that beings aware and mindful are more than just important. On many occasions, he receives warnings and hints toward the impending tragedy.