Night by Elie Wiesel Intro

He was rich and generous, always handing out items that the impoverished citizens needed.

He was a talented singer, and everyone enjoyed seeing his street performances.

He stayed out of people's way and bothered no one, so they were mostly indifferent to him.

He was a great storyteller and all the children, especially, enjoyed watching and listening to him.

The destruction of the Temple

The arrival of the Hungarian police

The outbreak of a war

An economic crisis

They were welcomed by the Gestapo at the new city where they were to live as protected refugees.

They were taken to a refugee camp where they could be put to work.

They were forced to dig trenches and then shot by the Gestapo, including children.

They were offered food and shelter by the locals, and were given warm clothes, food, and water.

They believed him immediately and went looking for the soldiers responsible.

They listened attentively but were doubtful because they did not want the backlash of helping.

They thought he was seeking attention and made fun of him for trying to get money from them.

They ignored him completely and believed that he had lost his mind while he'd been gone.