Near the end of Elie Wiesel's time in the concentration camps, Wiesel began to question

many things. He had questioned G-d, not because he believed in him so much, but because he

almost had no belief left. He also questioned himself when thoughts of leaving his father came

to mind. Had Wiesel left his father, life would surely have been easier for him to survive. But

throughout all these immoral thoughts going through his head, he "had done well to forget" them.
(87)
His time in the Holocaust left him questioning G-d many times. Wiesel went from a

religious young man to a near atheist adult by the end of his torturous time at the camps. Wiesel

felt that G-d was powerless and silent during the Holocaust. G-d wasn't going to save anyone

this time. The only people who were going to get out of this alive were the ones who were

physically and mentally strong enough. Wiesel was lucky enough to be one of the very few who

made it out to......

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Title: Elie Wiesel's \
Approximate Word Count: 455
Approximate Pages: 2 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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