2.26 Understanding Chapter 6 of "Night" by Elie Wiesel

What can be inferred about Eliezer's state of mind during the run to Gleiwitz?

• He is optimistic about survival.

• He feels indifferent to his surroundings.

• He is struggling with despair and exhaustion.

• He is motivated by the thought of liberation.

What can be inferred about the author's perspective on faith through the events of this chapter?

• He believes faith is easily shattered by suffering.

• He suggests that faith can evolve in the face of hardship.

• He views faith as irrelevant to the prisoners' survival.

• He indicates that faith is a source of conflict among the prisoners.

In Chapter 6, the use of imagery to describe the march is meant to evoke a sense of:

• Hope for liberation

• The inescapable nature of their situation

• The monotony of camp life

• The brutal reality of their struggle for survival

What is the author's purpose in detailing the struggle between Eliezer and another inmate over a piece of bread?

• To show the breakdown of moral and social codes among the prisoners

• To highlight Eliezer's physical strength

• To illustrate the abundance of food available in the camps

• To demonstrate the power dynamics within the camp

The interaction between Eliezer and his father during the march primarily serves to:

• Show the weakening bond between them

• Highlight the strength of familial bonds in dire situations

• Illustrate the role reversal in their relationship

• Demonstrate Eliezer's growing independence

How does the narrative perspective enhance the reader's understanding of the events in Chapter 6?

• It provides an objective overview of the Holocaust

• It allows for a deeply personal and immersive experience

• It offers a detailed historical analysis of the events

• It distances the reader from the emotional impact of the events