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  2. In the late 1950s, Wiesel wrote a manuscript that he intended to turn into a special, expanded Hebrew-language version of Night. However, before completion, Wiesel places the unfinished text in his archive, later discovered in 2016 by Wiesel's friend, Yoel Rappel , a historian and curator of his archive at Boston University .

  3. Why did Elie Wiesel write Night? How does Wiesel characterize himself/Eliezer in the novel? What is the significance of the novel’s first-person point of view? What does night symbolize? What gives Eliezer the strength to survive the Holocaust? What happens when Moishe is deported from Sighet? What does Madame Schächter’s nightmare foreshadow?

  4. Wiesel began writing after a ten-year self-imposed vow of silence about the Holocaust. Date of first publication Un di Velt Hot Geshvign was first published in 1956 in Buenos Aires. La Nuit was published in France in 1958, and the English translation was published in 1960.

  5. Key Facts about Night. Title: Night; When/where written: 1955-1958, South America and France; Published: 1960; Genre: Memoir/Semi-fictional autobiography; Point-of-View: First-person; Setting: Europe during WWII; Climax: the death of Eliezer’s father, Shlomo; Antagonist: The SS soldiers and broader anti-Jewish laws and sentiment. Elie Wiesel ...

    • Emma Baldwin
  6. Night Summary. Next. Chapter 1. At the start of the memoir, it's 1941 and Eliezer is a twelve-year-old Jewish boy in the Hungarian town of Sighet. He's deeply religious and spends much of his time studying the Torah (the Bible) and the Talmud and praying. His parents and sisters run a shop in the town, and his father is highly respected in the ...

  7. First published January 1, 1956. Book details & editions. About the author. Elie Wiesel. 321 books4,277 followers. Eliezer "Elie" Wiesel was a Romanian-born American writer, professor, political activist, Nobel laureate, and Holocaust survivor.

  8. The Night written by Elie Wiesel was published in 1960, creating ripples in the literary world. It presents a realistic picture of the Auschwitz concentration camps set up by the Nazis.

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