Later, Wiesel wrote Night to show to the world the hardship he faced during the Holocaust. This book is considered to be a memoir of Wiesel experiences during the Holocaust at Auschwitz. He decided to write the book at that time because people believed that the Holocaust was not as bad as the media made it out to be.

One of the main themes of Night is Eliezer’s loss of religious faith. Throughout the book, Eliezer witnesses and experiences things that he cannot reconcile with the idea of a just and all-knowing God.

The author’s main purpose of writing memoir Night was to describe the terrible conditions of war. Explanation: The author has described about the inhumanity to nature when the war has took place. The crying night souls of the people are expressed in the poem where they starve for happiness and peace.

The author’s purpose is to inform readers about his experience in concentration camps. Early on, the reader knows that the author is underfed and overworked and that a selection is coming up.

Wiesel, who grew up with three sisters and pursued religious studies at a nearby yeshiva, was influenced by the traditional spiritual beliefs of his grandfather and mother, as well as his father’s liberal expressions of Judaism.

Idek. Eliezer’s Kapo (a prisoner conscripted by the Nazis to police other prisoners) at the electrical equipment warehouse in Buna. Despite the fact that they also faced the cruelty of the Nazis, many Kapos were as cruel to the prisoners as the Germans. During moments of insane rage, Idek beats Eliezer.

Why was Moshe the Beadle important to Elie Wiesel? Moshe became his cabbalist, or instructor in the mystical aspects of the Jewish faith. Summarize the story Moshe the Beadle told on his return from being deported. He said he returned to tell the Jews to prepare themselves before it was too late.

Why don’t people in Sighet believe Moshe’s story? They believe that it is impossible, buecause there would be people to stand against it. None of this could happen without someone else’s notice.

Elie’s father doesn’t request permits to Palestine so that they can live in Sighet because he was too old to start a new life. The first people Elie began to hate was the Hungarian police because they were very disrespectful to the Jews as they were being deported.

Why does Eliezer’s father ask him, “Do you remember Mrs. Schachter in the train?”? Because she mentioned the flames on the way to the first camp, and she was right about the fire.

Eliezer has been witness to the ultimate evil; he has lost his faith in God, and in the souls of men. Night’s final line, in which Eliezer looks at himself in the mirror and sees a “corpse,” suggests that Eliezer’s survival is a stroke of luck, a strange coincidence, no cause for rejoicing.

Elie Wiesel describes the ghetto as a narrow, cramped area encroached by barbed wire.

What was the bad news that Elie’s father had to tell the people of the ghetto communities? The first people Elie began to hate was the Hungarian police because they were very disrespectful to the Jews as they were being deported.