as silent. What had I to thank him for? (31)” Elie is unsure about God and what he is doing to them. Elie is finally convinced that God has given up on him. “I felt very strong. I was the accuser, God the accused. My eyes were open and terribly alone in the world without God and without man. (65)” Elie no longer relies on God. He is on his own. By the end of the book, Elie’s faith for God has been so watered down, and it will take him a long time to regain that faith. In the beginning of the book, Elie and his family lived undisturbed and very peacefully. “A wind of calmness and reassurance blew through our houses. (7)” Elie and his family had their own personal space and just went with the flow. When Elie arrives at the camps, he soon realizes that it won’t be like at home at all. “Even if you were simply passing from one to the other, several times a day, you still had to go through the baths every time. (38)” Elie knew he would no longer have any privacy and peace as he is used to. Near the end of the book, Eli

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