Night by Elie Wiesel Chapters 7-9

What was the reaction of the narrator when he thought his father might be dead?

• He called out to him and waited for a response.

• He immediately accepted the situation.

• He left his father and moved on.

• He didn't notice his father at all.

What did the SS order to be done with the dead?

• To bury them with respect.

• To throw them out of the train.

• To perform a ceremony.

• To leave them where they were.

How did the narrator try to help his father when he found him cold and unresponsive?

• He covered him with a blanket.

• He gave him some water.

• He slapped him and rubbed his hands, crying.

• He called for a doctor.

What did the "gravediggers" do when they approached the narrator's father?

• They checked his pulse.

• They grabbed him by the neck and argued he was dead.

• They helped him to sit up.

• They offered him food.

What was the narrator's response to the "gravediggers" when they tried to take his father?

• He thanked them for their help.

• He told them his father was already dead.

• He yelled that his father was not dead yet.

• He remained silent and did not react.

What did the people in the wagon use in place of bread during their journey?

• Snow

• Leaves

• Sand

• Nothing

What did the train do when twenty corpses were thrown from the wagon?

• It stopped permanently

• It continued its journey

• It went back to where it came from

• It waited for instructions

How did the passengers on the ship in Aden amuse themselves?

• By singing songs

• By throwing coins to the "natives"

• By dancing

• By playing cards

What was the reaction of the German laborers when they saw the people in the wagon?

• They offered them food

• They laughed at them

• They looked at them without surprise

• They called for help

What did the worker do when the train came to a stop one day?

• He gave the people in the wagon a loaf of bread

• He threw a piece of bread out of his bag and into the wagon

• He asked the people in the wagon for food

• He ignored the people in the wagon