Night. Dates: Name: Date: Elie Wiesel - Elie s # (Eliezer) by Elie Wiesel. Madame Schachter. Anti- Semitic. deportation. Yossi and Tibi.

Similar documents
ENG 10 CP Mr. Wheeler Night by Elie Wiesel 1. Night Study Guide

LABEL EACH SECTION AND NUMBER EACH ANSWER APPROPRIATELY. MOST ANSWERS WILL ANSWERS TO WHY -TYPE QUESTIONS SHOULD BE THOUGHTFUL AND DETAILED.

Teacher s Pet Publications

English I Honors. 5. Summarize the story Moshe the Beadle tells on his return from being deported. Why does he say he has returned to Sighet?

Night by Elie Wiesel - Chapter 1 Questions

Name: Date: Period: Night Study Guide Chapter 1

Night Test English II

TEACHER S PET PUBLICATIONS. PUZZLE PACK for Night based on the book by Elie Wiesel

Test: Friday, April 11

Study Guide Night by Elie Wiesel

a collection of commentaries on the Torah, studied for enlightenment in Kabbalah

Essential Questions 1. What kinds of responsibilities do members of a community have for one another?

NIGHT TEST Chapter One page 3

Name: Date: Hour: Conflict in Night [CCSS.ELA.9-10.W.3]

TRIUMPH & PERSEVERANCE Night

3. How did Wiesel realize his wish to study the Cabbala? a. Curious about it, asked questions, found a teacher

Night Unit Exam Study Guide

Name: Hour: Night by Elie Wiesel Background Information

Adolf Hitler s Genocide

The Perils of Indifference based on Night by Elie Wiesel

Novel Units Single-Classroom User Agreement for Non-Reproducible Material

7.9. Night, Hill and Wang, New York, Union Square West, 2006, 120 pp. (First publication 1958)

Night Study Questions

Elie Wiesel s Night Voices of Love and Freedom Discussion Questions

APPENDICES. Sighet that is held together by age-old religious beliefs and traditions in which the

TEACHER S PET PUBLICATIONS. LitPlan Teacher Pack for Night based on the book by Elie Wiesel

Grade 8 ELA Summer Assignment

Night Unit: English 1-2 H

Night Unit. English 1-2 Mr. Coia. Mon 5/12 Pick up Night Q8#1: Define evil Introduction to the book Discuss themes Read 1-26

Activity Pack. Night b y E l i e W i e s e l

Socratic Seminar Preparation

Directions Use each of the following words in a sentence that clearly shows understanding of the

Figurative Language in Night

UNIT 2: NOTES #17 NIGHT

Night. Look, it s important to bear witness. Important to tell your story... You cannot imagine what it meant spending a night of death among death.

(please list here): F & S and F & P

Ratcheting Up the Three R s Night Instructional Unit Plan Estimated Length of Unit: 9 weeks

A Study Guide Written By Kathleen Fischer

Night By Elie Wiesel English Packet Answers

In a world of meaninglessness, he tries to create meaning, to speak of suffering not to shatter and destroy but to embrace and empathize.

THE SUMMER was coming to an end. The Jewish year was

10 th Grade Winter 2016 Exam Study Guide

Night By Elie Wiesel English Packet Answers

Questions for the books will be mailed with each student s report card and will be posted on the website at heirwaychristianacademy.

Night By Elie Wiesel Online Book Full Text Free

Night By Elie Wiesel Study Guide Questions And Answers File Type

Introduction to Night by Elie Wiesel

NIGHT. Elie Wiesel. History is a nightmare, from which I am trying to awake. James Joyce

T H E G L E N C O E L I T E R A T U R E L I B R A R Y. Study Guide. for Night. by Elie Wiesel

Glossary of Unfamiliar Terms for Night

ONE SINGLE THOUGHT FILLED MY MIND: NOT TO LET MY NUMBER BE TAKEN; NOT TO SHOW MY LEFT ARM.

Unit #10: The Dark Night of Innocence Honors 10 Literature Mr. Coia. Name: Date: Period:

Name: Date: Period: Unit #9: The Dark Night of Innocence Honors 10 Literature Mr. Coia

Open Your Eyes to Arrive on Time

Unit #9: The Dark Night of Innocence LA 10 Mr. Coia

Contact for further information about this collection

The most important question of the twenty-first century is:

Night WANG HILL AND. by Elie Wiesel. A new translation by Marion Wiesel

"Wait a bit, Zelman. We shall all be stopping soon. We're not going to run like this till the end of the world."

The train stopped in the middle of a deserted field. The suddenness of the halt woke some of those. Why do they rejoice?

The Challenge of Memory - Video Testimonies and Holocaust Education by Jan Darsa

The Holocaust. A. Clarifying As you read about the Holocaust, use the following questions to help summarize information in this section.

Night WA N G HILL. by Elie Wiesel AND. Accelerated Reader. A new translation by Marion Wiesel

Judaism. Founding and Beliefs. Tuesday, October 7, 14

THE BELOVED OBJECTS that we had carried with us from

Night by Elie Wiesel, Chapter Three, Pages Throng: large, densely packed crowd of people or animals. Tumult: confusing and loud chaos

The Holocaust. A Glossary of Terms

BIBLE STUDY ON ESTHER February 13, 2019

Testimony of Esther Mannheim

Famous Speeches: Elie Wiesel's "The Perils of Indifference"

May 30, Mayer Dragon - Interviewed on January 17, 1989 (two tapes)

When you see injustice, do you stand by or stand up?

New Areas of Holocaust Research

"Why do you pray?" he asked me, after a moment. Why did I pray? A strange question. Why did I live? Why did I breathe? "I don't know why," I said,

The Three World Religions

A Study Guide Written By Michael Golden Edited by Joyce Friedland and Rikki Kessler

8 th Midterm Exam Study Guide

Contact for further information about this collection

Saturday, September 21, 13. Since Ancient Times

Contact for further information about this collection

Evil and Heroism in the Writings of the Holocaust by Sherri Mandell

Elie Wiesel s Remarks at the Dedication of Yad Vashem Holocaust History Museum By Elie Wiesel 2005

Of Mice and Men John Steinbeck

Carol Matas. Study Guide Written by Ellen Gabor

Judaism Fast Facts date founded place founded founder adherents main location major sects sacred text original language spiritual leader

Please, Rabbi, he said, my wedding is just hours away and I will miss it if you do not help me.

Contact for further information about this collection

AMONG THIEVES How Can God Forgive Me?

Judaism: Judaism over the Centuries Notes**

Night. Also by Elie Wiesel. (with Albert Friedlander) (conversations with John Cardinal O'Connor) by Mark Podwal) (play) François Mitterand)

Also by Elie Wiesel. (with Albert Friedlander) (conversations with John Cardinal O'Connor) by Mark Podwal) (play) François Mitterand)

Preview of! Literary Terms 56-60! 2/14/12 Vickie C. Ball, Harlan High School

The Bystander Effect

Isabella Piekut Grade 8 Gemini Junior High School Niles, Illinois Teacher: Ms. Alexis Wooster. Not alone

WATFORD SYNAGOGUE TO WELCOME STUDENTS FOR HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL DAY

Schindler's List - A must see classical movie about the terrible Jewish Holocaust during World War II

~~,": / I was no longer m the same block as my

Name Date Period Class

Lord of the Flies Reading Questions

ANEW TRANSLATION BY MARION. -^4éfe. ELIEWIESEL WINNER OF THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE. "A slim volume of terrifying power." The New York Times

Transcription:

Night Directions: Define each character and each term as you read Night. *You don t need to do anything with the dates or setting, except refer to them. Characters: Elie Wiesel - Elie s # (Eliezer) Elies mother Elie s father Moshe the beadle Tzipora Madame Schachter Dr. Mengele Katz Family Stein Akiba Drumer Juliek Franek Idek Alphonse Yossi and Tibi The French Girl The Dutchman The Pipel Rabbi Eliahou Chlomo Terms to Know: Rosh Hashanah Passover Yom Kippur Hanukkah or Chanukkah Synagogue Talmud Torah Rabbi Anti- Semitic ghetto genocide selection deportation Gestapo SS Kapos / Oberkapos Nazi Kaddish Aryan Hasidic by Elie Wiesel Dates: Settings: 1941 - Beginning Elie is 12 Transylvania (Sighet) 1942 - Moche the Beadle returns Hungary 1943 - Life settles into routine Birkenau 1944 - Spring (doubts) Auschwitz 1945 - April, release Buchenwald Buna, Buchenwald Night Chapters 2 and 3

Directions: Explain EACH of the following as completely as possible. Include metaphor, symbolism, irony, foreshadowing, etc. in your explanation. 1. Schächter 2. Eight simple words 3. Dr. Mengele 4. Elie s question: How could it be possible for them to burn people, children and for the world to be silent? Answer him please. 5. electric fence 6. How do the Germans make all the prisoners equal? 7. What is Elie s ONE THOUGHT? 8. Bela Katz 9. Why doesn t Elie know how much time has passed? 10. What is Elie s reaction to his father being hit by the SS man? 11. Explain the two signs: Warning: Danger of Death Work is Liberty 12. Selection

13. Stein 14. Akiba Drumer 15. Job (Biblical allusion) 16. What do Elie and his father pretend and why? 17. Explain the last sentence of chapter three: The iron gate closed behind us. (Wiesel 43) Night Chapter 4 Directions: Explain EACH of the following as completely as possible. Include metaphor, symbolism, irony, foreshadowing, etc. in your explanation. 1. dentist (s)

2. Juliek 3. Buna - a good camp 4. Franek 5. Yossi and Tibi 6. Akiba Drumer 7. Alphonse 8. The French Girl 9. What is Elie s reaction when Idek beats his father: Why? 10. Elie s whipping 11. Air raid 12. Two hangings - describe each, especially the Dutchman and the Pipel. (resistance?) 13. Answer Elie s question: Where is G-d now? Night Chapter 5 Directions: Explain EACH of the following as completely as possible. Include metaphor, symbolism, irony, foreshadowing, etc. in your explanation. 1. Once I had believed profoundly that upon one solitary deed of mine, one solitary prayer, depended the salvation of the world.

2. I ceased to be anything but ashes. 3. I no longer accepted G-d s silence... in the depths of my heart, I felt a great void. (Yom Kippur) 4. This must be how one stands at the last judgment. (naked, waiting for selection) 5. Those whose numbers had been noted stood apart, abandoned by the whole world. 6. I felt sick at heart. How well they were treating me! Like an orphan! I thought: even now, my father is still helping me. 7. (Akiba Drumer)... he had no strength left, nor faith. Suddenly his eyes would become blank, nothing but two open wounds, two pits of terror. 8. They forgot to say Kaddish for him. 9. New reports of the Red Cross working for their release -- It was an injection of morphine. 10. What does it matter to you? Do we have to regard Hitler as prophet? - Elie I ve more faith in Hitler than in any one else. He s the only one who s kept his promises, all his promises to the Jewish people. - hospital patient, faceless 11. What s ironic about Elie and his father s decision to evacuate with the others?

12. So that they ll realize there were men living here and not pigs. 13. The gates of the camp opened. It seemed that an even darker night was waiting for us on the other side. Night Chapter 6 Directions: Explain EACH of the following as completely as possible. Include metaphor, symbolism, irony, foreshadowing, etc. in your explanation. 1. Death wrapped itself around me till I was stifled. (Wiesel 82) 2. Rabbi Eliahou and his son (Wiesel 87) 3. Juliek and his violin in the crush of bodies (Wiesel 89-90)

Night Chapter 7 1.... a workman took a piece of bread out of his bag and threw it into a wagon. There was a stampede. Dozens of starving men fought each other to the death for a few crumbs. The German workman took a lively interest in this spectacle. (Wiesel 95) 2. The story of the father and son who fight over the bread? (Wiesel 96) 3. What is Meir Katz s story? Why does he weep now? (Wiesel 97) Night Chapters 8 and 9 1. Elie s father s death (Wiesel 102-106) 2. Why do the SS decide to evacuate the camp? 3. What happens to Elie when he finally receives enough food?

4. Explain the last line of the novel: The look in his eyes, as they stared into mine, has never left me. (Wiesel 109) II. Identifications. Identify FOUR of the following and explain its significance in terms of the novel. Significance = symbolism, lessons learned, foreshadowing, meaning to Elie, etc. (20 points) selection spoon and knife sad-eyed angel Work is liberty Rabbi Eliahou Kaddish Yom Kippur Hitler s promise/prophet Akiba Drumer gold crowns showers A-7713 III. Short Answer. Pick ONE of the following. Discuss it fully using complete sentences. Include concrete details and examples. Pay attention to grammar and organization! (20 points) *Describe Elie s first night at Birkenau. *Give 3 examples of courage in the novel and discuss them. *Describe Elie s stay at Gleiwitz. *Choose one scene from the novel which had an emotional impact on you. Describe the scene and the effect it had on you. *Describe the train trip from Gleiwitz to Buchenwald. IV. Essay. Pick ONE of the following. Discuss it fully using complete sentences. Include concrete details and examples. Use proper essay test response format. Address ALL parts of

the prompt. (50 points) *Relate the title of this biography, Night, to the story it tells. (In other words, why is this an appropriate title? What is the significance of the title? Concentrate on Elie himself. What is the symbolism, etc.) *Trace Elie s professed loss of faith, paralleling the emotional changes he undergoes. *A motif is a literary pattern that is repeated in a work. Explain how ONE of these motifs is used in the biography. the use of darkness image the journey of initiation (knowledge) allusions or references to the Bible *Why were the people in Night (both Jewish and others) unconcerned about the rumors of their fate? Give at least 3 examples. *Explain Elie s last words, From the depths of the mirror, a corpse gazed back at me, of the novel in terms of the novel s message in its entirety.