Beadle

heed. This was true for Elie Wiesel’s family, as described in Night. Wiesel and his family lived in Sighet, a small town in Transylvania. Wiesel explained that one day, all foreign Jews were expelled from Sighet, including a man called “Moishe the Beadle.” The Jews of Sighet did not know of the mass killings and imprisonments and believed that the deportees were living well. After months had passed, Moishe returned to Wiesel’s town, and explained that he miraculously escaped the Nazi’s capture. He

The secret sins in The Scarlet Letter In The Scarlet Letter, Nathaniel Hawthorne tells a story that take place in New England 1800’s during the Puritan time. In this novel The Scarlet Letter Hawthorne uses the symbolism of the scarlet letter, Pearl and the scaffold to contribute to the overall theme of secret sins. To begin, Hawthorne uses the Scarlet Letter “A” to contribute to the theme of secret sins. Hester prynne is the protagonist in the novel. She is forced to wear the “A” for the rest of

beginning of the story Elie and his father had a very distant relationship. Wiesel paints Eliezer’s businessman father, Cholmo, as a representative of the world as it should be—logical and orderly. (Sanderson). Secondly, he spent more time with Moshe the Beadle and learns about the Torah.

night we meet a 12 year old jewish boy named Elie. Elie lives in the town of Sighet he also lives with his parents and two older sisters, I actually find that quite ironic because I have two older sisters. He also has a cabbala teacher named moshe the beadle who is often described as awkward. Moshe is deported by the hungarians because he was a jew. After several months in captivity Moshe returns telling stories of how at the Polish border the jews were handed over to the Nazis and were forced to dig

the first place, speaking out against mistreatment can prevent the injury of other people. Giving a warning might just be able to save someone’s life. In Night, an official account of life in a concentration camp, Elie Wiesel speaks about Moishe the Beadle, a homeless man who had earned the respect of the

Survivors of the holocaust will always be affected by the gruesome actions that were done to them. They will often express their feelings through writing, art, and many other ways informing people of the horrible events they went through. As a holocaust survivor, Elie Wiesel shares his story in his memoir Night. It takes the readers through his time in the comcenration camps and the brutal reality of what was being done to him and others. Throughout the memoir his writing reflects the experiences

Weisel, the author displays that faith is easily changed by traumatic events. At the beginning of “Night”, before Elie is sent to the concentration camp, his faith is a very large part of his life. While Elie was praying at dusk in Sighet, Moishe the Beadle asks him why he prays. In response, Elie thinks, “Why did I pray? Strange question. Why did I live in the

The Holocaust which took placed during the 1930s and the 1940s was a horrible time for millions of people because Jews and people are treated during their deportation. Many people were killed and burned...babies and adults.Some were threw in flames, All that was left was a shape that resembled me by reading it. In the barracks, the Jews are stripped and shaved, disinfected with gasoline, showered, and clothed in prison forms. They are lectured by a Nazi officer and told that they have two options:

family is all you have, you learn to appreciate things a little more, especially during the hardest parts of your life. When hitting rock bottom in a situation like this, a lot of people could act upon Elie with a negative or positive manner. Moshe the Beadle and Akiba Drummer were ones that made Elie really think about his faith. Akiba Drummer had a negative effect on Elie. Even though Drummer was a firm believer in Christ himself and stated from the bible, he gave up. He soon died which caused Elie to

The novel “Night” is based on the atrocities of German cruelty towards the Jewish race, through Elie Wiesel’s perspective. Living in Sighet, Transylvania, Elie and Moishe the Beadle studied the talmud and kabbalah together. They also prayed in the synagogue. Elie was very observant and intrigued by Jewish mysticism. After a while, Moishe and all the other foreign Jews were deported by the Hungarian police and hermetically crammed into cattle cars. He survived miraculously and tries to spread the