Questions On Elie Wiesel's 'Night'

Words: 377

Pages: 2

Open Document

1.Who train the twisted mentats?
Answer: Bene Tleilax

2. What is the most important aspect of Ix’ society?
Answer: Technology

3. What are Yueh’ origins?
Answer: He's a Suk

4. Who is able to capture the spies from Halleck’ army?
Answer: The Fedaykin

5. What is the name of the Fremen city where Paul lives?
Answer: Sietch Tabr

6. What is the name of Paul’ best friend?
Answer: Stilgar

7. Why is Halleck trying to kill Jessica?
Answer: He still think she was the one to betray House Atreides by helping the Harkonnen before the Arrakis’ battle

8. Who stops Halleck and save Jessica?
Answer: Paul

9. Did the emperor himself ever landed on Arrakis? If yes, when?
Answer: Yes, during the final battle on Arrakis

10. Who manages to escape from the Harkonnen during the final battle on Arrakis …show more content…
Who kills the Baron Harkonnen?
Answer: Alia Atreides

12. How did the Baron died?
Answer: He was poisoned by Alia via a deadly gom jabbar

13. Who is Jessica’s father? Therefore Paul and Alia’ grandfather?
Answer: Baron Vladimir Harkonnen 14. What is Alia’ surname?
Answer: St. Alia of the Knife

15. What are the origins of this surname?
Answer: During the final battle on Arrakis, Alia managed to kill many Sardaukars using a crysknife

16. What is the definition of a kanly?
Answer: A kanly is a formal feud or vendetta ruled by the Great Convention

17. Who as a kanly with Paul (the Atreides)?
Answer: Feyd-Rautha (the Harkonnen)

18. What is the main attribute of the Spacing Guild?
Answer: They control space travelling

19. Who is the leader of the Spacing Guild?
Answer: Salusa Secundus

20. Who did Paul

Rhetorical Analysis Of Night By Elie Wiesel

there were some survivors who lived to tell their story. In his autobiography, Night, Elie Wiesel describes his experience as a Jew during the Holocaust. Wiesel’s effort to describe his experience in the Holocaust and the anguish it caused him is effectively conveyed through his diction and tone. While illustrating his emigration to Auschwitz, Wiesel’s diction reveals a disturbed and solemn tone. Nearing Auschwitz, Elie witnesses a horrific event that changes his view of the world and its people,…

Words 664 - Pages 3

Night Elie Wiesel Reflection

grade when we read Night by Elie Wiesel. When I saw the book I felt as if this dark background on the cover had a very interesting history that had to do with the will of having strong courage and being brave. The moon on the cover made me feel as if there was a dark moment in one's life where he/she must overcome a very horrific event. “Night”, the only time where everything is real to someone. Where they need to overcome a strong conflict that they must have to face at a time. Elie Wiesel was trapped…

Words 382 - Pages 2

Analysis Of Elie Wiesel's Night

Elie Wiesel’s main motivation for writing his best-selling novel Night was to ensure that people would never forget what happened during the Holocaust. Wiesel also states that his primary purpose is to “recount what happened to the dead and sharing what they cannot”. Even though Wiesel had tried to describe the events as accurately as possible, he still feared that his novel would not be received well by the public since they could not fully understand what had happened and what the millions of Jews…

Words 258 - Pages 2

Night, By Elie Wiesel: Literary Analysis

demanded to work or die. The conditions are brutal, with little to no food and clothing. In the novel, Night, written by Elie Wiesel, Elie is a young twelve year old boy who is taken from his home, along with his family, and is sent away to Auschwitz. Throughout the novel, it is presented that Elie begins to lose his faith due to the torture and brutality he is put through. He begins to question his God…

Words 168 - Pages 1

Maus And Night: Literary Analysis

Holocaust genre; of these books, high school teachers have to decide which one is best suited for teaching their students about the Holocaust. Between Artie Spiegelman's graphic novel Maus and Elie Wiesel's autobiographical novel Night, Maus is better at teaching high school students about the Holocaust than Night. Spiegelman's Maus is better due to how it is able to show what desperate measures the Jews would go to in order to not be brought away by the Nazis, its depiction of how the Holocaust affects…

Words 1620 - Pages 7

Essay The Spiritual Death of Elie Wiesel

English ¾ Honors 26 January 2015 From the Night Comes a Dawn In the memoir by Elie Wiesel detailing his experience in the Nazi concentration camps during the Holocaust in the 1940s, Elie is a young boy of fifteen when he loses his faith in God. Having been raised in a community that had many Jewish people, he was surrounded by spirituality from a young age. His spiritual death from the concentration camps is one of the prominent themes of the book. Wiesel’s initial devotion to God and to his faith…

Words 1365 - Pages 6

Elie Wiesel's Night And Ishmael Beah

Question, what does it mean to be human? Elie Wiesel’s Night and Ishmael Beah’s A Long Way Gone are perfect examples of this subject and human spirit. Both Elie and Ishmael had to face situations that challenged their humanity, as you see in their nonfictions. Here we will be comparing and contrast their books. First, there is Night, written by Elie Wiesel about his struggle during the Holocaust. He was there when the Nazis herded the Jews out of their homes like cattle, he was there when they…

Words 300 - Pages 2

The Holocaust Essay

Caroline Losure English 9-L1 Ms. Piel/Period 2 Chapter Presentations: Comparison Maker Primo Levi vs. Elie Wiesel The Holocaust was a horrific time in history; and those who survived it, will never forget it. Elie Wiesel and Primo Levi are two survivors of the Holocaust and both have made the decision to educate and write about the Holocaust. Wiesel and Levi are two different people, with different lives before the war. But, while in concentration camps they shared similar horrors. Levi and…

Words 697 - Pages 3

Human Dignity In Elie Wiesel's Night

Nazis mistreated Jews. However, the question of why and how this rumor exists today may require reality examination. The scope of such a study, however, may be limited to reading an autobiography of a Jewish man named Elie Wiesel. The book Night witness children being methodically burned alive, and many of their family members are shot. Such physical and psychological trauma of the camp dwindle prisoners’ humanity and self-worth. The overwhelming horror of Wiesel’s experience results in a chilling…

Words 278 - Pages 2

The Inevitable Journey In Elie Wiesel's Night

In the memoir, Night, author Elie Wiesel shares his life experience with the Holocaust. Throughout the memoir Wiesel takes us on an unforgetable journey. We witness the miracles of life, and understand the horrors of man. The once innocent young man, becomes disconnected from his spirituality, because of the complete annihilation of this faith. At the start of this memoir, we see young Elie devoted to studying the Talmud, with the yearning desire to study the Kabbalah. With Elie’s fascination he…

Words 520 - Pages 3