The autobiography, Night , by Elie Wiesel is written proof of the real life horror that existed during the Holocaust. It is not fiction, therefore its life applications are evident. One should never lose faith or whatever guiding force that may keep them going. This faith was the only force that helped Elie to survive, and without this faith Elie would have surely succumbed to dying. Some morals of this autobiography are that life is not always fair, and people are not either.
People give in to power to save themselves and protect their own lives.
People will sometimes hurt others, even those close to them, if put in a life or death situation. The major purpose of this autobiography is to recount the events that took place during the Holocaust. One may think that Elie wrote his story to tell people of the great tragedy that took the lives of his family and of millions of others that were taken for no reason at all. The Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District and the English Department of Calhoun High School are not responsible for any errors that may be found in these guides. Students should use these together with other study materials and bring any questions to the attention of their English teachers.