One character in this work, Mrs. Schächter, constantly has visions of fire.
This book ends with a description of a corpse staring back at the narrator from a mirror. Several characters debate whether they should fast on Yom Kippur, since it would cause their health to deteriorate. One character in this work, Mrs. Schächter, constantly has visions of fire. Another character, Moshe the Beadle, tells the story of his miraculous survival during a massacre committed by the Gestapo. While many critics consider it a novel, this work's author insists that it is not, since it is the "unvarnished truth." For 10 points, name this first book in a trilogy also including Dawn and Day, a memoir of Auschwitz and Buchenwald by Elie Wiesel.
This book ends with a description of a corpse staring back at the narrator from a mirror.
{Night} [or {Un di Velt Hot Geshvign}; or La {Nuit}]