emotionally scarring journey through the life he had to live, the deaths he had

to witness, and the pains he had, and still has, to feel while being under the control of the Nazis. One of the most personal stories, Wiesel conveys many emotions, pictures, and thoughts to all readers of his worldwide best-selling novel, Night.

Elie Wiesel was born and raised in Sighet, Transylvania. At fifteen, he and his family were taken away and placed in a series of concentration camps. For ten years after leaving Buchenwald concentration camp, Wiesel swore to observe a self-imposed oath of silence. In 1956, Elie came to America and was struck by a taxicab which forced him into a wheelchair for nearly a year, after which he became a citizen of the United States. In 1978, Wiesel was appointed by President Jimmy Carter as the Chairperson of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. In 1985 he was awarded with the Congressional Medal of Freedom, and in 1986, the Nobel Peace Prize. Beginning in 1976, Elie became a professo

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