"Night" by Elie Wiesel

In your own words, what did Elie Wiesel mean when he said, "We mustn't give up hope, even now as the sword hangs over our heads. So taught our sages..."

After the Jews were unloaded from the trains, what did the German Officers do?

The men marched before Dr. Josef Mengele. What did he do? What was his purpose?

What did another prisoner say would happen to Elie's group?

What did the older people counsel when some of the younger men wanted to rush the guards?

What did Elie witness while he was standing in line?

What was Elie's reaction to what he witnessed?

What was Elie reciting to himself as he and his father marched closer and closer to the pit and infernal heat?

What did Elie revolt against?

What phrase or saying does Elie continuously use to effectively emphasize his experience?