Night

There are no thoughts of revenge after liberation in Night because Elie Wiesel, having survived immense trauma, was likely in severe psychological and physical shock, rendering him incapable of such...

Wiesel's allusion to "Calvary" in Night is unusual and effective. It is unusual because Wiesel is a Jewish writer referencing a Christian symbol, stepping outside traditional Jewish boundaries. This...

In Night, Jews and Elie Wiesel face numerous challenges, including brutal treatment in concentration camps, starvation, forced labor, and the constant threat of death. They endure psychological...

In "Night," Elie Wiesel recounts real-life events of the Holocaust, such as the forced relocation of Jews to ghettos, their inhumane transport to concentration camps, and the brutal treatment by Nazi...