Night

The tragic incident of a son killing his father for a piece of bread in "Night" occurs towards the end of Chapter 7, on page 96 in some versions of the text. This happens during a grueling journey to...

In Chapter 7 of "Night", despite initially having over a hundred prisoners in the wagon, only twelve survived the horrific journey to Buchenwald. The prisoners endured severe conditions, including...

In chapters 4-9 of Night, Elie Wiesel uses similes and metaphors to convey intense emotions and experiences. Examples include comparing his weakening father to "a wounded animal" and describing his...

Elie describes a desperate prisoner who, during an air raid, crawls like a snake towards two unguarded cauldrons of soup. Despite knowing the risk, the man is envied by others for his courage. Elie...

In Night, the trains transported Elie Wiesel and other Jewish prisoners primarily to Auschwitz, a notorious Nazi concentration and extermination camp. From there, they were later moved to other...

The incident where two men attempt to throw Elie's father off the carriage occurs in Chapter Seven, around page 70. During a harrowing train journey, Jews are instructed to discard the dead from the...

In their final months, Wiesel and his fellow prisoners undergo profound physical and emotional changes. Initially, they struggle to adapt, maintaining some familial bonds and spiritual reflections....

Eliezer's father was almost thrown off the train because he appeared dead due to extreme weakness and immobility from months of abuse and deprivation. When the train stopped, prisoners were ordered...

Elie's language changes from positive to negative when the prisoners are transported from Buna to Buchenwald.