Eliezer, a young Jewish teenage boy living in Hungarian, Transylvania was forced into cattle cars along with his father, mother, and sisters into a concentration camp in 1944. Although many others lost their faith in God or doubted their faith, Eliezer never did. Throughout the novel, Night by Eli Wiesel, Eliezer had witnessed many deaths and atrocities, yet still believed that he would be liberated in the end. It is often important for a person to remain hopeful for their future despite the anguish they may experience on the way. As the days kept getting worse, Eliezers internal conflict began to illuminate itself, he wasn't sure if he'd ever see his family again. However, Eliezer was sure that "(he) will see the day of liberation,"(Wiesel, 92). Because "Hell is not for eternity,"(Wiesel, 93). With that mind-set, Eliezer, reinforced his will to survive and his concern for others grew stronger. Often times people forget that one day the adversity one undergoes will not …show more content…
Eliezer, "...had felt that his father was growing weak, he had believed that the end was near and had sought separation in order to get rid of the burden to free himself from an encumbrance which would lessen his own chance of survival. (Eliezer) had done well to forget that. And (Eliezer) was glad that Rabbi Eliahou continued to look for his beloved son. And, in spite of myself, a prayer rose in my heart, to that God of whom I no longer believed. My God, Lord of the Universe, give me strength never to do what Rabbi Eliahou's son has done, "(Wiesel, 90). Eliezer feels that even as his God slowly deteriorates out of his life, his indestructible relationship he shares with his father acts as another motive to carry on. He admires Rabbi Eliahou's relationship with his son. Rabbi continued to search for his son, despite the fact that him doing so, could lessen his chance of survival and