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“One day when Idek was venting his fury, I happened to cross his path. He threw himself on me like a wild beast, beating me in the chest, on my head, throwing me to the ground and picking me up again, crushing me with ever more violent blows, until I was covered in blood”(Wiesel 53).

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“One day when Idek was venting his fury, I happened to cross his path. He threw himself on me like a wild beast, beating me in the chest, on my head, throwing me to the ground and picking me up again, crushing me with ever more violent blows, until I was covered in blood”(Wiesel 53).

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Idek was leader of the jews and the way he maintained power was by putting fear into them because he had the power to choose their punishment.

Alejandro Cordova
Samantha Jacobo
Shaun Masuda
Jordyn Rhone
Bilal Khan

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Loss of faith:
"Where is God now?"
And I heard a voice within me answer him:
"Where is He? " (65)

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Symbol : trauma. throughout the chapter, Elie experiences a series of  traumatic events.

Alejandro Cordova
Samantha Jacobo
Shaun Masuda
Jordyn Rhone
Bilal Khan

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Themes:
Loosing faith in God
Inhumanity
Indiffernce

Hevin Blankenship
Fallon Shamuon
Ryan Weeth
Gael Velasco

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Religion spoken in the book and how it affects their decision can relate to our world and how most people base their decisions off of their belief as well.

Alejandro Cordova
Samantha Jacobo
Shaun Masuda
Jordyn Rhone
Bilal Khan

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Motif: "'This ceremony, will it be over soon? I'm hungry...' whispered Juliek" (Wiesel 62).

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"In fact, I was pleased with what was happening to him: my gold crown was safe. It could be useful to me one day, to buy something, some bread, or even time to live" (Wiesel 52). Blue Book. The gold crown is a symbol of Wiesel clinging onto his old life. He risks danger by lying about his condition, just to keep the gold crown and a semblance his past self. It also represents a security, a comfort because it reminds of who he used be and also an opportunity for bread or bargaining in the future.

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Quote from the blue book.

"Then came the march past the victims. The two men were no longer alive. Their tongues were hanging out, swollen and bluish. But the third rope was still moving: the child, too light, was still breathing..."(Wiesel 64-65).

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“We were not afraid … we no longer feared death” (60).
After endless weeks of torture and dehumanization with no end in sight; death almost seemed like a better option. They had faced something far worse than death and they also believed that death was not the end. They believed that after death they would rise and they would no longer have to succumb to human cruelty.

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"'For God's sake, where is God?' And from within me, I heard a voice answer: 'Where He is? This is where-hanging here from this gallows..."
(Wiesel 65) (blue book)

This quote shows how the Jews slowly start loosing faith in God. In the beginning of the novel, Elie was all about his religion and God. When he first arrived to the camps in chapter 3 he was questioning God and what he would do with his power. Now he has lost faith in God in chapter 4.

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Sadie O'Dowd, Telula Behrmann, Phillip Niakoulov, Yasmin Kabir

“Behind me, I heard the same man asking: ‘For God’s sake, where is God?’ And from within me, I heard a voice answer: ‘Where He is? This is where--- hanging here from this gallows…’” (Wiesel, 65).
This quote shows the motif of God and the loss of faith the Jews were experiencing. We see this in multiple areas of the book.

"All of a sudden, this pleasant and intelligent young man had changed. His eyes were shining with greed" (Wiesel 55).
“We breathed in air filled with fire and smoke, and our eyes shone with hope” (Wiesel 60).
Here we see the motif of eyes being used to show the prisoner's emotions. Eyes are frequently associated with the saying "eyes are the windows to the soul."

“the soup tasted better than ever…” (Wiesel 63)
“That night, the soup tasted of corpses" (Wiesel 65).
The taste of the soup reflects the hope of the prisoners at the time. When the prisoner was hung saying, "Long live liberty! My curse on Germany! My curse! My---" (Wiesel, 62) it gave the prisoners some hope and a little bit of justice. When the child was hung, it diminished their previous hope.

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-when the camps were bombed it filled the jewish people with "joy, gave [them] renewed confidence" (60). They believed the nazis were finally getting the revenge they desereved.

When people were being hanged they often shouted out boldly "Long live liberty!" (64). These men were killed but they were still proud to have made an effect or impact on the jewish people of the camp and the officials.

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Soups are a symbol of their physical and mental state. It represents their hunger and their motivation to survive. When they watch some the executions, it is the best thing the prisoners have ever tasted, because they are reminded of their mortality. When they watch the life drain out of a young boy they have no desire to live because it was unfair that he could not keep living as well, so it tasted like corpses.

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Themes:
-losing and having Faith
-Inhumanity
-Father and son
Sammy Beltran
Mikayla Goldsmith
Kidest Mebratu
Nikki Terrell

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Group 6 Axel Martin, Evan Fratantuno,Omar Diego, Thomas Peacock

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Group 6 Axel Martin, Evan Fratantuno,Omar Diego, Thomas Peacock

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-hanging death repersets loss in faith, results in them in losing their faith by questioning god. "for god's sake where is god"(Wiesel 65 bluebook).

Symbols , loss of identity taking away shoes and teeth. " our gold teeth were to be extracted"(Wiesel 51 bluebook)

dehumanization with Elie being whipped ," Twenty four Twenty five! It was over. I had not realized it, but I had fainted"(Wiesel 58 bluebook).