Exploring Night: Chapters 1-3

What event marks the beginning of the narrative in Chapter 1?

• The climax of the story is revealed.

• The introduction of the main character and the setting.

• The introduction of a secondary character.

• A flashback to the main character's childhood.

How does Eliezer describe his relationship with his father in the early chapters?

• Eliezer resents his father and wishes to distance himself from him.

• Eliezer is completely reliant on his father for survival and has no sense of independence.

• Eliezer feels indifferent towards his father and does not care for him.

• Eliezer has a close and supportive relationship with his father, feeling a strong sense of responsibility for him.

What is the significance of the Jewish community's initial reaction to the warnings about the Nazis?

• The community quickly organized a defense against the Nazis.

• They were fully aware of the threat and took immediate action.

• The significance lies in the community's disbelief, which contributed to their vulnerability and delayed response to the impending threat.

• The warnings were seen as exaggerated and not taken seriously.

In Chapter 2, what are the conditions like in the ghetto where Eliezer and his family live?

• The ghetto is overcrowded, with poor living conditions and a sense of despair.

• The ghetto is spacious and well-maintained, with a sense of community.

• The ghetto is filled with luxury apartments and amenities.

• The ghetto is a peaceful area with plenty of resources available.

What role does Moshe the Beadle play in the story during the first three chapters?

• Moshe the Beadle is a local shopkeeper who sells goods to the community.

• Moshe the Beadle is a teacher who educates the children about Jewish traditions.

• Moshe the Beadle acts as a warning figure, trying to alert the community about the dangers of the Nazis.

• Moshe the Beadle is a soldier fighting against the Nazis.

How does the author convey the theme of denial among the Jewish community?

• The theme of denial is shown through the characters' proactive measures.

• The author illustrates denial by depicting the characters' joyful celebrations.

• The author conveys the theme of denial through characters' refusal to acknowledge their dire circumstances.

• The author highlights acceptance of their situation among the characters.

What are some of the key emotions Eliezer experiences as he faces the impending danger?

• Fear, despair, confusion.

• Anger, pride, indifference

• Surprise, contentment, hope

• Joy, excitement, relief

How does the arrival of the German soldiers impact the lives of the Jewish residents?

• The German soldiers provide protection and support to the Jewish residents.

• The German soldiers impose oppression and fear, drastically altering the lives of Jewish residents through violence and loss of rights.

• German soldiers help to improve the living conditions of the Jewish residents.

• The arrival of German soldiers leads to increased economic opportunities for the Jewish community.

What does Eliezer's family decide to do when they are forced to leave their home?

• They sell their belongings and move to another city.

• They decide to stay and hide in their home.

• They leave everything behind and flee.

• They pack their belongings and leave their home.

What literary techniques does the author use to create a sense of foreboding in the early chapters?

• Metaphor, bright colors, optimistic tone.

• Repetition, vivid descriptions, humorous anecdotes.

• Foreshadowing, ominous imagery, unsettling dialogue.

• Symbolism, cheerful imagery, lighthearted dialogue.