Night Chapter 6 Quiz

Wiesel states that the one thing that keeps him going during the death march and keeps him from giving up is .

• his father

• his faith
• his love for his mother

• his foot

After marching the first night, they sleep during the day. Elie and his dad take turns sleeping to make sure that .

• the other does not fall asleep forever in the snow
• the Nazis don't shoot them.

• their food is not stolen.

• the townspeople don't find them.

3. Rabbi Eliahu's son .

• may have purposely left the Rabbi behind.
• is reunited with his dad.

• attacks Elie and his father.

• collaborates with the Nazis.

After marching in the bitter cold, they arrive at a snow-covered barbed wire fence which indicates they are at .

• Auschwitz
• Gleiwitz

• Sighet

• Berlin

When the men are first pushed into the barrack, they .

• all fall on top of each other in a big heap.
• all rush out of the barrack.

• are provided with food and water.

• are reunited with their family members.

Before Juliek dies, he .

• plays a piece by Beethoven on his violin.
• attacks a Nazi.

• attempts to escape.

• is given extra food.

At the end of Section 6, Elie's dad is .

• selected to die in the gas chambers.
• brought to the medical tent.

• killed by a Nazi.

• given extra food.

Elie Wiesel risks his life at the end of the chapter to .

• save his dad from the selection.

• steal extra food

• find bandages for his foot

• look for his mom and sisters

As they leave the camp at the end of Chapter 6, they .

• are packed into cattle cars.

• are forced to run on another death march.

• are given extra food for the journey.

• are allowed to find missing family members.

In the following passage from page 95 of Chapter 6, Elie Wiesel, the author describes Juliek and his violin as an "eerily, poignant corpse." How does this description symbolize Juliek's struggle and the larger themes of the novel?

Use evidence from the text to support your answer.

"I shall never forget Juliek. How could I forget this concert given before an audience of the dead and dying? Even today, when I hear that particular piece by Beethoven, my eyes close, and out of the darkness emerges the pale and melancholy face of my Polish comrade bidding farewell to an audience of dying men.

I don't know how long he played. I was overcome by sleep. When I awoke at daybreak, I saw Juliek facing me, hunched over, dead. Next to him lay his violin, trampled, an eerily poignant little corpse."

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