Concentration Camps in Night by Elie Wiesel

In a normal father-child relationship, the father protects his son and his son depends on his father. Erie and his father showed this relationship in the weeks before camping. Elie said that he relied on his father when he entered the camp as it was indicated in the initial selection. For example, on page 32 of the novel, "Baton points to the left, I have advanced halfway, I want to know where they send my father first, if he goes to the right I will catch up I guess. "

The night of Elie Wiesel is an iconic book whose headline represents the pain, pain, and most important death witnessed by childhood experience in the concentration camp in Elie Wiesel. Elie Wiesel, born in Shige in Transylvania, is from the Jews and is very interested in traditional Jewish religious studies. The Wiesel family (related to his three sisters, mother and father) was eradicated at Siguet's house and brought to Auschwitz as part of the massacre. Eli separated from his mother and three sisters at the Auschwitz concentration camp, surviving in Auschwitz, Buna, Buchenwald, Gleevitz.

In Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night", Elie Wiesel is a boy struggling to survive after being obliged to live in a brutal concentration camp in Auschwitz concentration camp. In Auschwitz concentration camps, death and suffering are prevalent, but due to the compassionate words and acts of others, Erie tolerate these harsh living conditions, the risk of death in the ruthless Auschwitz concentration camp You can overcome. Expressed by night personality behavior and speech, compassion, pain or unhappy sympathy and compassion

On the evening of Elie Wiesel, Erie Wiesel tells a devastating true story of a man's testimony to the massacre of his people. Elie had a terrible experience at Buchenwald's Auschwitz concentration camp and German concentration camp but saw his family, friends, and fellow Jews hungry for death, degeneracy, and murder It was. In this article, I will describe three important topics expressed through this book. First, I discuss the struggle and ultimately the loss of religion ... Ely Wiesel felt during the experience of World War I. This experience is a boring experience full of violence and darkness in the German heart. However, there are a few of his fathers and friends "Star and Moon" who ignited a part of this experience. But this experience has changed his mind in many ways. It changed his importance to him, his idea, and his way of life. It almost changed his entire life, he is no longer considered the same Elie