But Eliezer's belief in God begins to simmer down at the concentration camps of Aushwitz. Here the furnaces are busy night and day burning people. He watches German soldiers throw truckloads of babies and small children into the flames. The longer he stays in the concentration camps, the more he sees and experiences suffering. People treat others horribly just for food an stuff like that. After that he just couldnt that a god of his would allow stuff like this thats when he started calling him self he accuser. The fact that many Jews do continue to pray, to recite the Talmud, and to look for comfort in their faith while in the concentration camp amazes  Eliezer. That people would still pray to a God who allows their families to be gassed and incinerated suggests to Eliezer that people are stronger and more forgiving than the God they pray to. Later, as more people die, and others around him lose hope, starve,  Eliezer ceases to believe that God could exist at all. He is not alone in his disillusionment. Akiba drummer (whose faith helps Eliezer endure for a while) as well as a rabbi whom Eliezer talks to, also eventually come to believe that God's existence is impossible in a world that contains such a large-scale horror. The final nail in the coffin, for Eliezer's faith, comes at Buna, where the prisoners are gathered to watch the hanging of a young boy. A man in the crowd asks, "Where is God now?" Eliezer's internal response is that God is that boy on the gallows. The boy dies slowly as the prisoners are forced to watch. which was when he really changed to me