Eliezer Internal Conflicts caused by the Guilt of Surviving

In the era of Elie Wiesel, the hero Eliezer's past has always influenced his daily life. As a survivor of the Holocaust, he often recalled his friends and family who lost his life at the camp. Eliezer lived in a concentration camp for five years, but witnessed death and inhuman killing there. Because he experienced death, he is not afraid of death and the world after death. These unforgettable memories bring Eliezer's pain and made him feel that life is not worth living.

The continuation of the novel emphasizes the internal conflicts that Eliel has encountered. Religious conscience in every aspect of his life. The problem arising from religious conscience is the division of our world. This is the endocrine secret of our impulses, desires and aggression, and it is juxtaposed with the conditional action of our religion. From religious beliefs, we have created cheating driven by guilt. He was suffering from this guilt when Eliezer looked at the failure of his god with fear. Eliezer analyzes his own feelings and knowledge and is trying to judge whether God is really considerate or punitive.

The conviction decision decided is to completely eliminate the perceived threats to our existence by solving all conflicts between internal, internal roles and the outside, which represent their actual staff. Once a clear solution is achieved, it is fully guaranteed that the individual will be completely self-sustaining and that others will not take actions that endanger the survival. We will only see a glimpse of the internalization of the character we are exposed to. Those parts of our internalization thinking that are subject to our priorities are brought to our consciousness and are directly related to the current survival problem. All essential roles that fully understand our conscience are overwhelming.