Book Quiz: Night By Elie Wiesel Chapter I And II

Elie Wiesel got Moshe the Beadle to help train him in the cabbala.

Elie's father returns from his late-night meeting of the council with the news that they are going to be deported, but their destination is unknown. This suggests that they are being forced to leave their current location, but they have no information about where they will be sent. The uncertainty and fear surrounding their unknown destination adds to the already tense and precarious situation they are facing.

Foreshadowing is the correct answer because it refers to the literary technique of hinting or suggesting future events or outcomes in a story. In this scenario, the fact that the character's hallucinations are coming true suggests that something significant or consequential is about to happen. This creates suspense and anticipation for the reader, as they are now aware that the hallucinations serve as a foreshadowing of events to come.

Madame Schachter imagines she sees fire during the train ride. This is evident from the given options where fire is listed as one of the possibilities. The question asks for what Madame Schachter imagines, and the answer "fire" aligns with her vivid hallucinations on the train.

Elie found the teacher for himself. This implies that Elie took the initiative to seek out a teacher on his own, rather than relying on someone else to find one for him. This shows his determination and independence in pursuing his education.

The correct answer is "He describes his wife's death." In the given options, all the other details are mentioned as part of Moshe's stories from when he was deported to Galicia. However, there is no mention of Moshe describing his wife's death in the description.

Each train car can accommodate 80 people.

The correct answer is "The Hungarian police did not beat old people, women and children." This statement does not provide any detail about the scene in which the ghetto is evacuated. It does not contribute to the description of the heat, lack of food and drink, or the presence of abandoned items in the street.

The given answer states that people did not believe Moshe's tales because they thought he was trying to get them to give him money. This implies that the other three options (thinking he was crazy, wanting their pity, and wanting attention) were reasons that people actually believed in his tales.

The comparison "Everywhere rooms lay open...An open tomb" is a metaphor. This is because it directly compares two things without using "like" or "as". The phrase suggests that the rooms being described are similar to an open tomb, implying a sense of emptiness, gloom, and perhaps even death.