Ultimate Quiz On Night: Chapters 1-2

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

Elie's father returns with the news that they are going to be deported, but the destination is unknown. This suggests that they are being forcefully relocated, possibly to a concentration camp or a ghetto. The uncertainty of the destination adds to the fear and anxiety experienced by Elie and his father, as they are unsure of what awaits them in their new location.

Madame Schachter imagines she sees fire during the train ride. This is evident from the context of the question, where the options provided are different things that she imagines seeing. The correct answer is "Fire" because it aligns with the given information.

Foreshadowing is the correct answer because it refers to the literary technique of hinting or indicating future events or outcomes. In this scenario, the fact that the character's hallucinations actually come true suggests that they are a foreshadowing of events to come. This creates a sense of anticipation and builds tension in the narrative, as the reader or audience is made aware of what may happen in the future.

Elie found the teacher for himself. This implies that he took the initiative to seek out a teacher and did not rely on anyone else to find one for him. This shows his determination and independence in pursuing his education.

Each train car has a capacity of 80 people.

The correct answer is "He describes his wife's death." In the given options, all the details mentioned are from the description of Moshe's stories when he was deported to Galicia, except for the description of his wife's death. This detail is not included in the description provided.

The given options describe various details of the scene in which the ghetto is evacuated. However, the detail that does not belong to this scene is "The Hungarian police did not beat old people, women, and children." This detail is not mentioned in the given options, suggesting that it is not a part of the scene being described.

The given statement "Everywhere rooms lay open...An open tomb" compares the rooms to an open tomb. This is a metaphor because it directly states that the rooms are like an open tomb without using "like" or "as". The comparison suggests that the rooms are empty and lifeless, similar to a tomb.

The given answer, "They thought he was trying to get them to give him money," is not a reason people didn't believe Moshe's tales. The other options, such as "They thought he was crazy," "They thought he wanted their pity," and "They thought he just wanted attention," suggest possible reasons why people didn't believe Moshe's tales.