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Elie Wiesel, the author of Dawn proves that everyone displays vengeance differently, especially those going through traumatic things such as war. This leads them to feel as if their vengeance and violence are justified

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Elie Wiesel, the author of Dawn proves that everyone displays vengeance differently, especially those going through traumatic things such as war. This leads them to feel as if their vengeance and violence are justified

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In Dawn author Elie Wiesel reveals the many repercussions and few benefits of vengeance by portraying the revenge of Elisha

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In the novel, Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals the complicated process his main character, Elisha, experiences pressure from his friends to kill and also believing that vengeance is wrong. 

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In the novel, Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals the complicated process his main character, Elisha, experiences pressure from his friends to kill and also believing that vengeance is wrong. 

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Woah!

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In Dawn, Elie Wisel reveals that vengeance is the best way to fight evil through the ways that Gad and God play a role in the movement.

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In Dawn, the author, Elie Wiesel, reveals his beliefs on the value of vengeance as an
obligatory idea that must be used to get Elisha and the message of the movement across.

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In Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance is brought upon Elisha as he is
brought into the terrorist group and his actions, thoughts, and mindset change.

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In Dawn, Elie Wiesel reveals that people feel differently about seeking revenge on people who wronged them by portraying Gad as more eager to get revenge compared to Elisha.

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In Dawn, Elie Wiesel reveals that people feel differently about seeking revenge on people who wronged them by portraying Gad as more eager to get revenge compared to Elisha.

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In Dawn, Author Elie Wiesel reveals the value of vengeance through multiple characters, portraying not only character’s beliefs but also the general theme throughout the book

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In Dawn, Author Elie Wiesel reveals the value of vengeance through multiple characters, portraying not only character’s beliefs but also the general theme throughout the book

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In his novel Dawn,  author Elie Wiesel shows that the characters Gad and Elisha have contrasting views on vengeance.

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In the novel Dawn, Author Elie Wiesel displays the value of vengeance as a necessary concept using the character Gad through his personality and aspirations for the Movement. 

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In the novel Dawn, Author Elie Wiesel displays the value of vengeance as a necessary concept using the character Gad through his personality and aspirations for the Movement. 

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In Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals that Elisha recognizes that his revenge can negatively alter him when it is motivated by trauma and immense emotion.

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In Dawn, the author Elie Wiesel reveals that Elisha realizes how vengeful he can become.

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In Dawn, the author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance created by Ilana and Elisha can be beneficial despite causing an atrocity, because it has a ripple effect outcome of the greater good. 

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In Dawn, the author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance created by Ilana and Elisha can be beneficial despite causing an atrocity, because it has a ripple effect outcome of the greater good. 

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In Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance is acceptable in conditions of war by displaying Gad as pleased by the obligation to kill.

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In Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance can take the form of a duty or an
order by portraying Gad and Elisha’s view that vengeance is bad or justified.

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In Dawn, author Elie Wiesel reveals that vengeance is tolerable in certain circumstances of war by juxtaposing Gad and Elisha’s satisfaction and regret with their revenge on the Englishmen.