midnight

How does the graph enhance the information in the excerpt? It shows the highest-paying jobs that require a high school diploma or equivalent. Read the chart from “Career Planning for High Schoolers.” According to the chart, which groups supply the fewest jobs to teens and young adults?

College majors with the highest starting salaries

• Engineering. Those of you who majored in engineering are expected to start your careers with the highest salary of the bunch at $69,961—1.1% higher than 2019’s salary projection of $69,188.
• Computer science.
• Math and sciences.
• Business.
• Social sciences.
• Communications.
• Humanities.
• Agriculture and natural resources.

Eliezer and his father meet a prisoner, who counsels them to lie about their ages. Another prisoner accosts the new arrivals, angrily asking them why they peacefully let the Nazis bring them to Auschwitz. He explains to them, finally, why they have been brought to Auschwitz: to be killed and burned.

The choice of La Nuit (Night) as the title of Elie Wiesel’s documentary-style book is fitting because it captures both physical darkness and the darkness of the soul. …

Evening is from 5:01 PM to 8 PM, or around sunset. Night is from sunset to sunrise, so from 8:01 PM until 5:59 AM.

By Elie Wiesel The title refers to the consistent night metaphor Elie Wiesel employs throughout the book. “Night” refers to the darkness of life, mind, and soul experienced by all who suffered in Nazi concentration camps during World War II.

Night is used throughout the book to symbolize death, darkness of the soul, and loss of faith. As Eliezer says himself, “The days were like nights, and the nights left the dregs of their darkness in our souls” (7.22). Night is thus a metaphor for the way the soul was submerged in suffering and hopelessness.

Fire appears throughout Night as a symbol of the Nazis’ cruel power. On the way to Auschwitz-Birkenau, Madame Schächter receives a vision of fire that serves as a premonition of the horror to come. Eliezer also sees the Nazis burning babies in a ditch.

In Night, work could symbolize false hope and the omnipresent possibility of death. Prisoners who are chosen to work have avoided death thus far, but death is never out of sight for anyone.

Our eyes will often mirror our souls and display our true inner emotions. In Elie Wiesel’s autobiographical narrative, Night, he uses the eye motif to portray characters’ true souls. In the beginning of the story, eyes were used as an indication of Moche the Beadle’s calmness in the following quote.

The bread in particular gave the prisoners hope because it would last longer than the soup would and was more easily portable. The bread also symbolizes hope because it shows that bread was basically everyone’s life. Bread was known for one of the things that made everyone happy.

He falls asleep to this music and when he awakes, Juliek is dead and the violin is smashed. The significance of this final song could lie in the fact that it was almost a funereal song for the many men who had died and would die that very night, including the musician.

in “Night” by Elie Wiesel The images of corpses in “Night” represent the literal death of 6 millions of Jews during the Holocaust. Corpses also represent the spiritual death of many Jews people such as author Elie Wiesel.

What does the hanging of the young boy, the “angelic pipel,” symbolize? The hanging of the young Pipel symbolizes the death of God because when the young child suffered unable to die because of his light weight, Elie believed that God must be dead if He would allow such an atrocity to take place.

The look in his eyes, as they stared into mine, has never left me. This is the final passage of Night, Eliezer’s final statement about the effect the Holocaust has had on him. Yet, when Eliezer says, “the look in his eyes, as he stared into mine,” he implies a separation between himself and the corpse.

In Night, foreshadowing has been deliberately used throughout the book to accentuate key events that shape the story. “I have a bad feeling,” said my mother. Later that night terrible news arrived that the Jews would be transported out of Sighet. The turn of events definitely confirmed her fears.