This book was required to read for my 9th grade English class. Never thought that I was going to read such a great book like this.“Never shall I forget that night, the first night in camp, which has turned my life into one long night, seven times cursed and seven times sealed....Never shall I forget...
Very sad, graphic, eye opening book, book. Important to have these books in publication, although pesonally I have a hard time reading them. It's so hard to imagine humanity so acceptably dark and cruel to one another, for no reason at all. THis book literally made me physically ill, that's how real...
The Accidental Reader While doing an experiment on reading books of WWII Death Camp survivor's accounts and memoirs I came across this little book and to be honest, this is the most memorable in comparison to the rest.Like every autobiographical book, it starts with a little background on the author...
The author, who is actually in the above picture, said it best in the forward; “Only those who experienced Auschwitz know what it was.” I think we can all agree with that. But can we, the reader, even understand what happened there? Can modern men and women comprehend that cursed universe? I’m no...
The book is short, the writing simple and spare--but it's not slight. It's hard for me to think of another book of this kind of length--the text is only 115 pages--that has the raw power of this one. In Holocaust literature this is often ranked with The Diary of Anne Frank. Anne Frank and Elie Wiese...
I was going to write a review about this book, but then I ended up writing a discussion post for it in my Religion class and thought I would share. Because, in truth, when it comes to how this book affected me emotionally, it's no surprise that I cried multiple times, that I had to set the book dow...
(Un di Velt Hot Geshvign) Night by Elie WieselTranslated from the French by Marion WieselNarrated George GuidallNobel Peace Laureatenon-fic> memoir> Hist> war> WWII> nazi> holocaust> anti-semeticshort> 120 pagesOne of those books that are too important to be whittled down to rating and reviewer spin...
I don’t want to sound mean, but I felt the last book I read about the Holocaust was more pandering than storytelling (odd, considering the title of the book). After reading that, I needed something with more meat. Boy, did I get it.Nobel Peace Prize winner, Elie Wiesel, wrote a walloping book in ‘Ni...
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