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"God is testing us. He wants to see whether we are capable ofovercoming our base instincts, of killing the Satan within ourselves.We have no right to despair. And if He punishes us mercilessly,it is a sign that He loves us that much more…" (Wiesel, 45)

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"God is testing us. He wants to see whether we are capable ofovercoming our base instincts, of killing the Satan within ourselves.We have no right to despair. And if He punishes us mercilessly,it is a sign that He loves us that much more…" (Wiesel, 45)

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This quote is important because it symbolizes how tightly people hold onto their faith. How even in these conditions, people will believe that there is still hope.

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"Never shall I forget those moments that murdered my Godand my soul and turned my dreams to ashes." (Wiesel, 34)

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"Never shall I forget those moments that murdered my Godand my soul and turned my dreams to ashes." (Wiesel, 34)

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This quote is important because it states what leaves along with faith. When faith and hope dies, so do souls and dreams, because the faith is the propelling force for both of those.

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"Moishe was not the same. The joy in his eyes was gone. He nolonger sang. He no longer mentioned either God or Kabbalah. Hespoke only of what he had seen." (Wiesel, 7)

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"Moishe was not the same. The joy in his eyes was gone. He nolonger sang. He no longer mentioned either God or Kabbalah. Hespoke only of what he had seen." (Wiesel, 7)

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This is where it implies that Moishe has lost his faith after seeing the camps, which foreshadows Elie's loss of faith.

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A character only seen at the beginning of the book, we can see his implied loss of faith at the very beginning. He goes through a camp, and then warns the others of what's to come. When he comes back, he never speaks of God again.

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"I looked at my house in which I had spent years seeking myGod, fasting to hasten the coming of the Messiah, imagining whatmy life would be like later. Yet I felt little sadness. My mind wasempty." (Wiesel, 19)

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"I looked at my house in which I had spent years seeking myGod, fasting to hasten the coming of the Messiah, imagining whatmy life would be like later. Yet I felt little sadness. My mind wasempty." (Wiesel, 19)

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This seems to be the start of the downfall, where after all of his religious actions, he doesn't seem to be sad leaving the place where he did all of that.

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http://www.patheos.com/blogs/godlessindixie/2014/11/05/grieving-the-loss-of-your-faith/

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https://psychcentral.com/lib/the-pain-of-losing-your-faith/

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The main character of the book is the epitome of losing hope, as the first 65 pages seem to be all about him questioning and losing his faith throughout the concentration camps, despite being devoted to his religion before he was sent off.

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"This is where—hanging here from this gallows." (Wiesel, 65)

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"This is where—hanging here from this gallows." (Wiesel, 65)

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This quote is the most prime example of loss of faith in Night, as it is the exact moment when Elie loses faith in God.