During the death march, Elie and his father try to support each other and keep each other going by taking turns helping each other walk and sharing their food. They cling to each other for emotional support and comfort, despite their own physical weaknesses and the harsh conditions of the march. Eventually, Elie's father succumbs to exhaustion and dies on the march.
Elie and his father must make a decision whether to go on the death march or stay in the infirmary at the camp. Elie decides that the camp will probably be bombed by the Nazis after it's evacuation and the sick peopel in the infirmary will be killed. He believes this because the Nazis have no use for sick people. Elie and his father go on the death march, which proves to be a bad choice because two days after the camp was evacuated and Elie and his father went on the march, people in the infirmary were freed. Had Elie and his father stayed in the infirmary, they would have been freed from the reign of the Nazis and his father would have survived the Holocaust.
Elie Wiesel's father did not die during the death march. He died after the death march, in Buchenwald. He died from dysentery (also, starvation and exhaustion). In Night, Elie said that his father was suffering from dysentery, and had kept asking for water, when one of the guards hit him over the head with a truncheon, and by morning he was dead.
Elie and his father have to decide whether to stay in the concentration camp or take their chances in the death march. They ultimately decide to evacuate with the rest of the camp during the death march rather than be left behind.
Elie teaches his father to march in step during their time in the concentration camp. This helps his father appear more disciplined and less vulnerable to the guards.
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Elie and his father are recognized by a fellow prisoner named Juliek in Auschwitz, who knew Elie from their hometown of Sighet.
Elie is driven by a strong will to survive and a desire to reunite with his father. Additionally, his determination is bolstered by his faith in God and the hope that liberation is possible. These factors help him endure the hardships of the march and keep him from giving up.
Elie Wisel father's name Chlomo or Shlomo Wiesel
He was a Jew.
he was killed whie elie lived
At the concentration camps, Elie and his father support each other through their ordeal, offering each other comfort and companionship. Elie's father becomes his reason for survival, motivating Elie to keep fighting to stay alive and protect his father. Elie later feels guilt and relief after his father's death, as he is no longer burdened with the responsibility of caring for him in such harsh conditions.
The gypsy struck Elie Wiesel's father because he asked where the toilets were.