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(The Night Trilogy #1)
Born in the town of Sighet, Transylvania, Elie Wiesel was a teenager when he and his family were taken from their home in 1944 to Auschwitz concentration camp, and then to Buchenwald. Night is the terrifying record of Elie Wiesel's memories of the death of his family, the death of his own innocence, and his despair as a deeply observant Jew confronting the absolute evil of..more
Paperback, First edition of this translation, 115 pages
Published January 16th 2006 by Hill and Wang (first published 1958)
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Stephanie RigsbyHaving read this book at 12/13 as a student of color in the U.S., this book was essential. It was so necessary-and I did not leave it thinking that…moreHaving read this book at 12/13 as a student of color in the U.S., this book was essential. It was so necessary-and I did not leave it thinking that Germans were evil. In fact, it was relatable to the struggles I saw in my own community and helped to form some crucial pieces to my identity and my activism today. If given the right educator, a child could make connections to our eugenics movement here, the detainment of Japanese during Pearl Harbor, the border schools intended to destroy indigenous cultures and families, or even the family separations of Latinx communities today. (less)
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Katrina K.The book is in fact 115 pages long, but the first version I believe was about 500 pages long. This is the revised version, parts were taken out, you…moreThe book is in fact 115 pages long, but the first version I believe was about 500 pages long. This is the revised version, parts were taken out, you can even ask Mr. Wiesel, because there were some things in it that he couldn't remember if they actually happened.(less)
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Mar 06, 2013Navessa rated it it was amazing Shelves: holocaust, broke-me, all-the-feels, what-teens-should-be-reading, favorites, history
The author, who is actually in the above picture, said it best in the forward; “Only those who experienced Auschwitz know what it was.” I think we can all agree with that. But can we, the reader, even understand what happened there? Can modern men and women comprehend that cursed universe?
I’m not entirely sure.
I first read this in my eighth grade History class. I was 13. It changed my life. Before this book my world was sunshine and rainbows. My biggest concern was whether or not a boy named Ja..more
'Our lives no longer belong to us alone; they belong to all those who need us desperately.' - Elie Wiesel
Jul 29, 2008Kim rated it really liked it Shelves: warfare, cultured, and-i-feel-fine, for-realz, rubbernecking, mmix
There is little that freaks me out more than the Holocaust. And I'm not belittling it at all with the phrase 'freaks me out.' Growing up in the 1970s and 80s, I felt sufficiently desensitized enough by television violence to be able to gauge how often I need to shake the jiffy pop and run to the bathroom before the program/violence resumes.
Elie Wiesel's Night brings me back to my senses, makes me hate the cold hearted bitch I've learned to be. And not by some overtly dramatic rendition of the ho..more
Elie Wiesel's Night brings me back to my senses, makes me hate the cold hearted bitch I've learned to be. And not by some overtly dramatic rendition of the ho..more
Jan 16, 2017Chris Horsefield rated it it was amazing
Upon completion of this book, my mind is as numb as if I had experienced this suffering myself. So much pain and suffering are thrown at you from the pages that one cannot comprehend it all in the right perspective. One can only move forward as the victims in this book did. Step by step, page by page. Initially, numbness is the only way to deal with such anguish.
Otherwise one becomes quickly overwhelmed by the images that evoke questions that cannot be answered. And yet, I read this book from t..more
Mar 18, 2010Stephen rated it it was amazingOtherwise one becomes quickly overwhelmed by the images that evoke questions that cannot be answered. And yet, I read this book from t..more
Shelves: classics, easton-press, life-changers, history, literature, classics-americas, non-fiction, world-war-the-sequel, 1954-1969, audiobook
This book is a hard, righteous slap in the conscience to everyone of good will in the world and should stand as a stark reminder of both: (1) the almost unimaginable brutality that we, as a species, are capable of; and (2) that when it comes to preventing or stopping similar kinds of atrocities or punishing those that seek to perpetrate such crimes, WE ARE OUR BROTHERS' KEEPERS and must take responsibility for what occurs 'on our watch.'
This remarkable story is the powerful and deeply moving acc..more
This remarkable story is the powerful and deeply moving acc..more
Sep 30, 2016Brina rated it it was amazing
The first time I read Night by Eli Wiesel I was in an eighth grade religious school class. At that time it had recently become a law in my state to teach the Holocaust as part of the general curriculum, and, as a result, my classmates and I were the torchbearers to tell people to never forget and were inundated with quality Holocaust literature. Yet even though middle school students can comprehend Night, the subject matter at times is still way over their heads. The book itself although a prize..more
Apr 21, 2016Candi rated it it was amazing Shelves: non-fiction, biography-autobiography-memoir, ww-2, favorites, classics-shelf, book-i-own
'I was the accuser, God the accused. My eyes had opened and I was alone, terribly alone in a world without God, without man. Without love or mercy.'
These words and this book just tore at my heart. I have seen Night, have heard of Night for many years now. I waited to read it, unsure what I could possibly gain from reading another account of the evil existing among our fellow human beings – I will become enraged and depressed. I can’t change history. I will be forced to examine my own faith and I..more
These words and this book just tore at my heart. I have seen Night, have heard of Night for many years now. I waited to read it, unsure what I could possibly gain from reading another account of the evil existing among our fellow human beings – I will become enraged and depressed. I can’t change history. I will be forced to examine my own faith and I..more
Jan 03, 2017Lindsay - Traveling Sister rated it it was amazing
5 stars...I am at a loss for words....upon finishing this memoir, I am so full of intense emotion yet I feel empty at the same time...
This is a DEEPLY moving and powerful book about the author's experience in concentration camps and the atrocities that happened during the Holocaust. Words cannot describe how I truly feel about what I read on these pages. It is impossible for us, as readers, to truly fathom this piece of history, unless we lived it. I hope everyone takes the time to read..more
Mar 26, 2008Martine rated it really liked itThis is a DEEPLY moving and powerful book about the author's experience in concentration camps and the atrocities that happened during the Holocaust. Words cannot describe how I truly feel about what I read on these pages. It is impossible for us, as readers, to truly fathom this piece of history, unless we lived it. I hope everyone takes the time to read..more
Shelves: continental-european, history, war, historical-fiction, memoirs
This book has garnered so many five-star reviews and deals with such important subject matter that it almost feels like an act of heresy to give it a mere four stars. Yet that is exactly what I'm going to do, for while Night is a chilling account of the Holocaust and the dehumanisation and brutalisation of the human spirit under extreme circumstances, the fact remains that I've read better ones. Better written ones, and more insightful ones, too.
Night is Elie Wiesel's somewhat fictionalised acco..more
Night is Elie Wiesel's somewhat fictionalised acco..more
Terrifying.
I have read two books that described a nightmare, painted a picture of hell. The second was Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West by Cormac McCarthy and first is Night.
I still think of this book sometimes and shudder and I realize that evil is never too far buried in us. The scene where the line of doomed prisoners splits in two with Mengela conducting, a perverse parody of the last judgment seems ripped from Dante.
Dec 17, 2007Kat rated it it was amazingI have read two books that described a nightmare, painted a picture of hell. The second was Blood Meridian, or the Evening Redness in the West by Cormac McCarthy and first is Night.
I still think of this book sometimes and shudder and I realize that evil is never too far buried in us. The scene where the line of doomed prisoners splits in two with Mengela conducting, a perverse parody of the last judgment seems ripped from Dante.
Shelves: eyeopening
I teach this book yearly, but my students seemed distant from the true reality of the story. When I use the Holocaust Museum's interactive of Lola Rein's dress, it hits them. Real people, real history. The immediacy of the tragedy that was Wiesel's then comes to life in a way that a junior or senior can grasp. I also tell the story of my friend, Ida, and her 'no grandparents'. That is the hardest part for me as it is so personal. She was the daughter of survivors - she had no grandparents and I..more
Apr 11, 2018Nat rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
“Those who kept silent yesterday will remain silent tomorrow.”
My first reading of Elie Wiesel's Night occurred during this year's Holocaust Memorial Day.
Night is Elie Wiesel's masterpiece, a candid, horrific, and deeply poignant autobiographical account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps. This new translation by Marion Wiesel, Elie's wife and frequent translator, presents this seminal memoir in the language and spirit truest to the author's original intent. And in a substantiv..more
My first reading of Elie Wiesel's Night occurred during this year's Holocaust Memorial Day.
Night is Elie Wiesel's masterpiece, a candid, horrific, and deeply poignant autobiographical account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps. This new translation by Marion Wiesel, Elie's wife and frequent translator, presents this seminal memoir in the language and spirit truest to the author's original intent. And in a substantiv..more
Aug 08, 2017Heidi The Reader rated it it was amazing
Night is Elie Wiesel's memoir about his experiences during the Holocaust. It is shocking and sad, but worth reading because of the power of Wiesel's witnessing one of humanity's darkest chapters and his confession on how it changed him.
In the new introduction to the ebook version I read, Wiesel talked about the difficulty he had putting words to his experience. 'Convinced that this period in history would be judged one day, I knew that I must bear witness. I also knew that, while I had many thin..more
Apr 13, 2016Fabian {Councillor} rated it it was amazingIn the new introduction to the ebook version I read, Wiesel talked about the difficulty he had putting words to his experience. 'Convinced that this period in history would be judged one day, I knew that I must bear witness. I also knew that, while I had many thin..more
Shelves: read-2016, read-in-one-sitting, ebook, rated-5-stars, reviewed, year-1956, holocaust, biographies-and-memoirs
Night is perhaps one of the most remarkable, harrowing and haunting accounts of the events in the Nazi Germany concentration camps Auschwitz and Buchenwald. I read this powerful work only a few days before news of the author's, Elie Wiesel's, death were announced, and both shocked me. The first, because unless you have experienced it for yourself, you will never be able to realize the full extent of what happened in the Second World War with all its different facets and emotions, and the latter,..more
Oct 12, 2016Steven Godin rated it it was amazing · review of another edition Shelves: history, memoirs-autobiography, world-war-ll, non-fiction, holocaust
From the first few sentences, to the final closings words, I did not move. Elie Wiesel had my complete attention, and total respect, for the immense courage it must have taken to relive the horrors he went through in writing this book. Harrowing and chilling but told with great compassion, his struggle for survival during the holocaust is almost too unbearable to contemplate. But this has to be read, and everyone should do so, it makes all the mundane things in life seem far more important. Afte..more
Jan 16, 2014Erika rated it it was amazing
I’ve been meaning to read Night for years and finally picked it up shortly after hearing about Eli Wiesel’s death. Night is not a book that I can review. It defies critique, and even analyzing it from my sunny porch with a cup of coffee, feels wrong. Yet it’s the reasons that Night belongs outside of criticism that make it so important.
There is the Holocaust and then there is the world’s relationship with the Holocaust. By the end of the 60s that relationship encompassed adult children of survi..more
There is the Holocaust and then there is the world’s relationship with the Holocaust. By the end of the 60s that relationship encompassed adult children of survi..more
Mar 04, 2019Karen rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
I remember that I first became aware of this story when it was put on the Oprah book club list years ago.I’ve always meant to read it since then.
We read all these novels based on the Holocaust and they are really tough to read, but these first hand personal experiences are so brutal and unimaginable.
Ellie was only 15 when he and his family where taken away to the camps.
I really can’t say more then others have said in their reviews, but. just read it. or listen, this audio was good!
Excerpt fr..more
Jun 06, 2011Kristen rated it it was amazingWe read all these novels based on the Holocaust and they are really tough to read, but these first hand personal experiences are so brutal and unimaginable.
Ellie was only 15 when he and his family where taken away to the camps.
I really can’t say more then others have said in their reviews, but. just read it. or listen, this audio was good!
Excerpt fr..more
Shelves: 5-star
A poignant and unforgettable 5 star read.
“Human suffering anywhere concerns men and women everywhere.” ― Elie Wiesel, Night
It's been years since I've read this book, but as my son needed to read it for school, I decided to read it with him. I'm glad I did.
Night, which is one man's tragic yet remarkable survival of the Holocaust, is a powerful, shocking, heartbreaking, poignant, yet triumph-of-the-soul biography. This book speaks to humanity about the atrocities man is capable of committing. It..more
“Human suffering anywhere concerns men and women everywhere.” ― Elie Wiesel, Night
It's been years since I've read this book, but as my son needed to read it for school, I decided to read it with him. I'm glad I did.
Night, which is one man's tragic yet remarkable survival of the Holocaust, is a powerful, shocking, heartbreaking, poignant, yet triumph-of-the-soul biography. This book speaks to humanity about the atrocities man is capable of committing. It..more
Mar 22, 2018jessica rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
there are simply no words which i could write that would do this book the justice it deserves. i am speechless.
5 stars
5 stars
Sep 09, 2014Kelli rated it it was amazing
This is not a review. I am not worthy to review this book. This is my third time reading Night, having read it as a requirement in both high school and college. I picked it up at the library because it was upright on a shelf and I noticed it had a new preface by the author. I have read that preface four times so far. The PREFACE is that important, that thought-provoking. I am speechless. I am awestruck by the tremendous person that Elie Wiesel is. The story is a heartbreaking, terrifying account..more
Jan 24, 2017Vanessa rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Wow this book.can't express the feelings during my reading of this, so enthralling, captivating but oh the horrors! Unimaginable horrors. Tore my heart out into a million pieces. I regret not having read this earlier, this is a true account of Elie Wiesel as a young Jewish boy who has no foreseeable knowledge and understanding of what was around the corner when his family are forced to flee from their home in Romania, and the unknown horrors that awaited them. Even though I've read and have stu..more
Jan 12, 2008Sean Gray rated it it was okRecommended to Sean by: the michigan state board of education
Night, was possibly one of the worst books I've ever read. I was suprised when I logged on to find, Five star reviews of this book. Yeah, so it was written by a holocaust survivor. It doesn't make it well written. From a literary standpoing, purely. It was terrible. As Ms. Hawley would say, It lacked sentence variation. Maybe it was better when it was written in German? Maybe he should have let a 'professional' writer, write it for him. I'm not bashing him, or his writing. Kind of. His writing n..more
Mar 03, 2014Tom Mathews rated it it was amazing Shelves: world-war-2, non-fiction, history-historical, read-in-2016, read-before-2010, europe
July 2, 2016: On hearing of the passing of Elie Wiesel, President Obama, who visited the site of the Buchenwald concentration camp with Wiesel in 2009, said 'He raised his voice, not just against anti-Semitism, but against hatred, bigotry and intolerance in all its forms. He implored each of us, as nations and as human beings, to do the same, to see ourselves in each other and to make real that pledge of 'never again.' '
I first read this book about 40 years ago and it has stayed with me ever sin..more
I first read this book about 40 years ago and it has stayed with me ever sin..more
Feb 17, 2017Katie rated it it was amazing
Difficult to review. Night is a brutal first-hand account of life in Auschwitz. We’re all very familiar with the visuals of the journey in the cattle truck, the arrival in Auschwitz, the squalor and deprivations of life in the barracks, the selections. Wiesel tells us with simple but supremely eloquent prose what effect these daily horrors had on the human soul. Tells us, in effect, how low we can go, how even a son can kill his own father for a morsel of bread if subjected to inhumane treatment..more
I read this book once before
but read it again yesterday---with the new preface by his wife Marion Wiesel.
I did not plan on reading the whole thing--I just wanted to read the new Preface---but then while sitting around (with sick people in the house)--I just dived into the horror again...(with expanded thoughts than in years pass).
Aug 02, 2009K.D. Absolutely rated it really liked it · review of another editionbut read it again yesterday---with the new preface by his wife Marion Wiesel.
I did not plan on reading the whole thing--I just wanted to read the new Preface---but then while sitting around (with sick people in the house)--I just dived into the horror again...(with expanded thoughts than in years pass).
Shelves: holocaust, memoirs, saddest
If Anne Frank was 13 when Germans came to Netherlands, Elie Wiessel was 15 when the same thing happened in Romania. Two teenage children who saw the atrocities of the German armies who were blinded by their loyalty to Hitler. There were a few differences: Anne Frank died in the concentration camp while Elie Wiessel survived. Anne Frank's diary, first published as The Diary of a Young Girl in 1950, was written in young girl's language while she was on a hiding while Night by Elie Wiesel tells the..more
Mar 17, 2016Greta rated it liked it
Night Full Book Pdf
Update
Intrigued by the success and popularity of this book, as opposed to more factual holocaust memoirs, I did a little research on the history of the book, and I came across an interesting article on Wikipedia.
According to the information contained in this article, Wiesel moved to Paris after the war and in 1954 completed an 862-page manuscript in Yiddish about his experiences, published in Argentina in 1956 as the 245-page Un di velt hot geshvign ('And the World Remained Silent')
It is unclea..more
Intrigued by the success and popularity of this book, as opposed to more factual holocaust memoirs, I did a little research on the history of the book, and I came across an interesting article on Wikipedia.
According to the information contained in this article, Wiesel moved to Paris after the war and in 1954 completed an 862-page manuscript in Yiddish about his experiences, published in Argentina in 1956 as the 245-page Un di velt hot geshvign ('And the World Remained Silent')
It is unclea..more
Night By Elie Wiesel Free Audio Download
May 12, 2019PattyMacDotComma rated it it was amazing · review of another edition Shelves: bio-memoir, history, politics-culture-social, aa-library, philosophy-ethics, audio, award-win-listed, 5000-books-2019, ebook-other
5★
This is “the” Holocaust book, and it is presumptuous of me to even comment, but here goes.
“‘No, I wanted to come back, and to warn you. And see how it is, no one will listen to me…’ [Moshe the Beadle] That was toward the end of 1942.
. . .
Spring 1944. Good news from the Russian front. No doubt could remain now of Germany's defeat.
. . .
‘The yellow star? Oh well, what of it? You don't die of it. . . ’ (Poor Father! Of what then did you die?)
. . .
Then came the ghetto.
. . .
we were entirely sel..more
This is “the” Holocaust book, and it is presumptuous of me to even comment, but here goes.
“‘No, I wanted to come back, and to warn you. And see how it is, no one will listen to me…’ [Moshe the Beadle] That was toward the end of 1942.
. . .
Spring 1944. Good news from the Russian front. No doubt could remain now of Germany's defeat.
. . .
‘The yellow star? Oh well, what of it? You don't die of it. . . ’ (Poor Father! Of what then did you die?)
. . .
Then came the ghetto.
. . .
we were entirely sel..more
I had put off reading this story for a variety of reasons, main among them that I knew what I would be facing, and was eager to find an excuse not to. After having been to the Dachau Concentration Camp in Germany, the images of the now-dead ovens still linger somewhere in the recesses of my mind, and to back to it, to read from someone who went through it, was not something I readily wanted to do. But I did; I gathered myself up and read through in a couple of days, the end of the book taking me..more
May 12, 2016Duane rated it Night By Elie Wiesel Free Pdf Download
really liked it Shelves: reviewed-books, rated-books, memoir, non-fiction, 2016-book-challenge
In 1944, at the age of fifteen, Elie Wiesel, his parents and three sisters, were transported from Sighet to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland. Upon arriving they were ordered, 'men to the left, women to the right'. Elie would never see his mother and younger sister Sarah again. What followed was two years of living hell, two years of 'night'.
What it was like in a concentration camp, what it was like for Elie and his father, can not be put into words that would be adequate to describe t..more
What it was like in a concentration camp, what it was like for Elie and his father, can not be put into words that would be adequate to describe t..more
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Eliezer Wiesel was a Romania-born American novelist, political activist, and Holocaust survivor of Hungarian Jewish descent. He was the author of over 40 books, the best known of which is Night, a memoir that describes his experiences during the Holocaust and his imprisonment in several concentration camps.
Wiesel was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986. The Norwegian Nobel Committee called him a..more
Wiesel was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986. The Norwegian Nobel Committee called him a..more
The Night Trilogy(3 books)
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“Human suffering anywhere concerns men and women everywhere.” — 2097 likes
“To forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second time.” — 943 likes
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