Night Review, p 3-46

The first person to warn Elie & his village about the danger of the Nazis is named:

• Shlomo Wiesel

• Moishe the Beadle

• Batia Reich

• Josef Mengele

Mrs. Schachter's visions of fire foreshadows Elie's and his family's arrival at:

• Birkenau

• Buna

• Detroit

• Dachau

An example of the theme of dehumanization that's seen early in the book is when the:

• people of Sighet believe something will save them

• Nazis treat the people of Sighet nicely

• other captives beat Mrs. Schachter

• family remains together while being deported

Elie last sees his mother and sister when they:

• get separated while fleeing from the Nazis

• are allowed to leave the Jewish council meeting

• get on the cattle car in Sighet

• are separated at arrival in Birkenau

One of the first signs that Elie has significantly changed in a short period of time is when he:

• lies about his age

• beats a fellow prisoner

• steals food for his father

• doesn't react to his father being slapped

Once Elie loses his mother & sister, he then mostly fears being:

• killed at the camp

• separated from his father

• beaten by the other prisoners

• sent to the war

When Elie is tattooed with "A-7713" he loses:

• religion

• his name & identity

• title as a camp worksite foreman

• connection with this mother

Elie's relationship to his faith changes in chapter 3 (pp. 29-46) when he

• cries when he prays

• uses it to deal with the camp's brutality

• becomes angier towards and doubtful of God

• pretends to pray to avoid being killed

A Polish man who is in charge of Elie's block at Auschwitz tells the prisoners the key to surviving at the camp is:

• praying

• working hard

• taking care of each other

• remaining alone

The camp that Elie and his father are moved to at the end of chapter 3 is:

• Birkenau

• Alcatraz

• Buna

• Buchenwald