... 25) had begun to give the passengers of the trains an eerie premonition of their fate with her visions of "a terrible fire" and "flames" and a "furnace." These visions would soon become reality upon arrival at Birkenau, which was a reception area for the concentration camp at ... and his father's, a compliment that could not always be said for some of the prisoners. Elie remembers feeling "free at last" after learning of his father's death (p. 106). While this does not really characterize Elie" personality that well, that same emotion was held by many young men in the concentration camps...

• Word Count: 3336
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: High School

... phobia of unwanted emotions that instigate Wiesel's desire to always attend to his father. "In Eliezer's experience, only Hitler keeps his promises, and religious observances become irrelevant and even harmful- (Estess, "Journey- 4). The only person who is loyal to Wiesel is Hitler, the man responsible for his suffering. God ... numbers of innocent people "is humanly impossible. Wiesel's fear of death turns into a strong will to survive. He learns from his mistakes and from other people's mistakes how he must behave so that he can outlive the Holocaust. Wiesel's changed view of death show...

• Word Count: 2963
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School