Moshe the Beadle warns the Sighet Jews that Nazi aggressors will soon threaten the serenity of their lives, but Elie and the other villagers
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 NightElie WieselNight recounts Elie Wiesel's test of faith and struggle for life through the horrors of the Holocaust. Twelve-year-old Elie and his family are packed into a crowded cattle car and shipped to the Auschwitz-Birkenau complex, where this mere boy survives inhumanities that cause him to question a silent God who could let such suffering occur. Night was this Nobel Laureate's first endeavor in a life-long mission to speak for those who died in the Nazi death camps. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryElie Wiesel BiographyEarly YearsThe War YearsLiberationWiesel the WriterWiesel the HumanitarianHistorical TimelineAbout NightSummary and Analysis by ChapterForewordSegment 1Segment 2Segment 3Segment 4Segment 5Segment 6Segment 7Segment 8Segment 9Character ListCritical EssaysWiesel and the CriticsThe Focus on "Night" as a SymbolElie Wiesel and MysticismElie Wiesel and ExistentialismElie Wiesel and the Wandering JewThe Theme of FaithThe State of IsraelLiterary DevicesA Note on TranslationStudy and Homework HelpFull Glossary for NightQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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