
A teenager’s memoir of surviving Auschwitz and Buchenwald
Elie Wiesel was a teenager in a Jewish community in Transylvania when the family was deported in 1944. Night tells of his time in the concentration camps and the loss of his family. It is a brief, devastating account of what he saw and what it did to his faith.
Readers who want a first-hand account of the Holocaust, often read in schools.
A very short book that is extremely hard to forget. It is painful to read, and it is one of the most important memoirs of the twentieth century.
It was first published in Yiddish in 1956, and the English translation appeared in 1960.
Source: Wikipedia
Nonfiction · Memoir · Holocaust · Faith
120 pages · ≈ 3 h
Elie Wiesel and his father.
Sighet, Auschwitz and Buchenwald in 1944 and 1945.
A short, spare testimony that does not look away.
Sorrowful, stark and necessary.