Essay --

Elie Wiesel was born in Sighet, Transylvania (later know as Ro gayia) on September 30, 1928. Elie focused on Jewish sacred studies before being relocated to Nazi death camps in WWII. Wiesel survived he eventu eachy began to write about his experiences in his memoir Night. He became an activist, public speaker and teacher. He spoke out against persecution and injustice. People should look at what Elie Wiesel and many a(prenominal) other Jews went through just to be able to live in this world. The people living now should be appreciative of e precisething that is given and more.No one understands such a dreadful experience as the final solution without shifting in the way you were before. In Night, a memoir by Elie Wiesel, the author defines his suffering at the hands of Nazis. Taken with his family in 1944, they were enjoin to Auschwitz to come before the dishonorable selection. There, Elie parted from his mom and sister expiration him with his father who was too busy to spend an y time with his news before the camp. Being under the Nazis control, Elie and his father moved to several camps. The Nazi command deprived Elie...of the thirst to live..., which murdered his God and soul and sour my dreams to dust (32).Preceding to the fight, Elie lived an extremely spiritual and blameless life. Elie controlled a very strong curiosity in Jewish beliefs. At such a young season, Elie followed the Jewish faith with a vigor unusual for his age his father kept him grounded in a world of reason. Even as Elies freedoms vanished, he still maintained a sense of faith as a crutch. This also shows how Elie still was a child at the time, not aware that the Germans could try to eradicate an entire race. Ellie did not have an gleam of the horrors that lay before him and how they... ...ce out of the camp he Spent his white-haired age in a total idleness. And I had but one desire to eat. He no longer thought of his father or mother(107). The war left him crushed for life wi thout any attachments to reality or intellect for his family he had cried his last tears. Following the camp, Elie only existed as a consistency wanting basic necessities without a soul or passion. The Holocaust changed Elie from a religious child to a mindless body who lost all innocence at age when he Was fifteen years old(96). The flames of the furnaces and the noose on the necks of fellow prisoners stole that desire from him and all the prisoners passing empty bodies to work for the Nazi regime. Such horrors forced any man to abandon his passions if he wished to survive to the next day.The effect the war had on the Jews makes the claims of Holocaust deniers incredibly ignorant and cruel.