Night Chapters 4-6 Analysis

How does Eliezer's relationship with his father evolve in chapters 4-6 of "Night"?

• Their relationship becomes strained as Eliezer grows resentful of his father's weaknesses.

• Eliezer feels increasingly protective and responsible for his father's well-being.

• Their relationship remains unchanged despite the hardships they face.

• Eliezer and his father grow distant as they are separated in different work groups.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Identify a key theme in chapters 4-6 of "Night" and discuss how it is developed through the events described.

• The loss of faith

• The importance of family

• The dehumanization by the Nazis

• The struggle for survival

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Make an inference about why Eliezer begins to lose his faith in these chapters. What events or experiences lead to this change?

• The brutal treatment by the guards

• The death of other inmates

• Witnessing his father being beaten

• All of the above

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What does the night symbolize in these chapters of "Night"? Discuss its implications on the narrative.

• Hope and renewal

• Darkness and despair

• Confusion and uncertainty

• Freedom and escape

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Analyze the figurative language used to describe the camp in chapters 4-6.

"They pointed their fingers, the way one might. choose cattle, or merchandise."

“I was walking through a cemetery. Among the stiffened corpses, there were logs of wood.”

"From the first hours of dawn, a glacial wind lashed us like a whip."

• It creates a sense of horror and inhumanity.

• It emphasizes the resilience of the prisoners.

• It highlights the natural beauty of the surroundings.

• It underplays the severity of the conditions.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Evaluate the author's purpose in detailing the brutal conditions of the concentration camp in these chapters. What is Wiesel trying to convey to the reader?

• The need for historical accuracy

• The resilience of the human spirit

• The cruelty and inhumanity of the Holocaust

• The importance of remembering and telling these stories

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Discuss how the interactions between Eliezer and other prisoners help develop the theme of solidarity in adversity in chapters 4-6.

• They rarely interact, focusing on their own survival.

• They often betray each other to gain favors from guards.

• They support and look out for each other despite their own suffering.

• They are indifferent, showing no particular solidarity or animosity.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What inference can you make about the impact of the concentration camp experience on Eliezer's worldview by the end of chapter 6?

• He becomes more hopeful about the future.

• He retains his faith in God and humanity.

• He becomes disillusioned and questions the existence of God.

• He is indifferent to the suffering around him.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Analyze the symbolism of fire in chapters 4-6. What does fire represent in the context of Eliezer's experiences?

• Purification and renewal

• Destruction and fear

• Enlightenment and knowledge

• Warmth and comfort

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

How does the author use figurative language to convey the sense of time passing in the concentration camp?

• By describing the changing seasons around the camp

• By detailing the daily routines and repetitive labor

• By using metaphors of clocks and mechanical time

• By ignoring the concept of time altogether

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking