In this book, Madame Schachter repeatedly screams that she has seen fire until her fellow passengers beat and kill her. At the opening of this novel, the protagonist discusses the Kabbalah with the synagogue's caretaker, Moshe the Beadle. While on a 
In this book, Madame Schachter repeatedly screams that she has seen fire until her fellow passengers beat and kill her. At the opening of this novel, the protagonist discusses the Kabbalah with the synagogue's caretaker, Moshe the Beadle. While on a "death march" away from Gleiwitz, the main character watches his father, Shlomo, die in his sleep. Earlier, the protagonist's family is forced out of the Sighet ghetto and sent to Auschwitz. While in a concentration camp, the protagonist constantly asks himself "Where is God now?" Narrated by Eliezer, for 10 points, name this first book in a trilogy including Dawn and Day, a Holocaust memoir by Elie Wiesel.
In this book, Madame Schachter repeatedly screams that she has seen fire until her fellow passengers beat and kill her.
Night [or La Nuit; or Un di Velt Hot Geshvign; or And the World Remained Silent]