1. Alternate Ending for Elie Wiesel's Night
... . He also seems to feel like justice hasn't been served to the perpetrators of the Second World War. These statements can be supported by passages from the Yiddish version, like for example: "And now, scarcely ten years after Buchenwald, I realize that the world forgets quickly" (Wiesel xii), or "Ilse Koch, the notorious sadistic monster of Buchenwald, was allowed ... in the preface expresses Elie Wiesel's concerned feeling about the memory of the Holocaust, while the published English version of the ending presents more of a reflection on his personal self. For the ending found in the p...
- Word Count: 895
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate