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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page analysis of Wiesel account of life in a Nazi concentration camp. In Night, author Elie Wiesel not only provides readers with a riveting, if horrific, tale of life in a Nazi concentration, but he also provides an inspiring tale that demonstrates the tenacity of human spirit and the wonderful capacity of the human soul to preserver. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KE9_99night.doc
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a Nazi concentration, but he also provides an inspiring tale that demonstrates the tenacity of human spirit and the wonderful capacity of the human soul to preserver. While he was
in the camps, Wiesel was exposed to the greatest evil that the human depravity can produce. It is not surprising that this trauma caused Wiesel to experience a crisis
in faith. Never shall I forget that night, the first night in camp, which has turned my life into one long night, seven times cursed and seven times sealed...Never shall
I forget those moments which murdered my God and my soul and turned my dreams to dust. Never shall I forget these things, even if I am condemned to live
as long as God Himself. Never (Wiesel 32). Although Wiesel does relate details of what life was like in the camps, his story also tells of his path back
to some semblance of normality, and most importantly that such a return is even possible after experiencing the trauma of the camps. While, of course, the primary purpose of this
work is to tell the world the awful story of the Holocaust, in Night Wiesel is also making the point that after witnessing a literal hell on Earth and suffering
a subsequent crisis of faith, redemption is possible. The narrator eventually arrives at a worldview that is basically optimistic and the reader knows that he will not only survive, but
make the most of the rest of his life. In recent years, the reading public has been exposed to numerous accounts of Holocaust atrocities. A sad fact of human
nature is that no matter how horrific the circumstances, people can build up a certain immunity to horror. Wiesels account, however, works its way under the readers preconceived ideas by
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