Whose death symbolizes the loss of Elies faith in the "Night Book"? - ProProfs Discuss
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Whose death symbolizes the loss of Elies faith in the "Night Book"?

Whose death symbolizes the loss of Elies faith in the "Night Book"?<br/>

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Asked by Verdun, Last updated: Nov 20, 2024

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2 Answers

John Adney

John Adney

John Adney
John Adney

Answered Jan 04, 2017

It's not Juliek. It's the hanged Pipel. Elie hears someone ask where God is, and he responds with "Where is he? He is hanging here on the gallows." (paraphrased.) What Elie is saying is that God is dead. He is stating that God has given up on them. Later, Elie refuses to take part in Jewish rituals because of this and clearly states many times that he is only staying alive and fighting because of his father: never does he mention his faith as a reason for going on. After the Pipel dies, Elie becomes rooted in human values and tactile thoughts; he abandons his spirituality because he has lost his faith.
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John Smith

John Smith

John Smith
John Smith

Answered Oct 31, 2016

Julick, the violinist
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