Something I’ve been wondering for years
Answer:
Yes, because you have more than enough money to have in your life time. You can buy stuff for people in need, you can be kind, you can help people. Just because you're rick doesn't mean you're on top of the world. You're still a citizen like everyone else, so there is no harm in being the good.
Explanation:
In 'Night', the narrator is Eliezer, a Hungarian boy who was 12 years old at the moment and who was living in Sighet. This town was part of Hungary during World War II, at the time this story was set (on the contrary now it is in Romania).
Moshe the Beadle was Eliezer's teacher of Jewish doctrine and, in fact, he was an inspiring and challenging educator for this kid. All foreign Jews were sent out of town by the Hungarian police, including Moshe, as part of the anti-Semitic acts generalized all over the nazi Europe. Hungary was one of Germany's allies during World War II, and obeyed the type of politics fostered by Hitler, contributing to spread attacks against Jews and ejections within its territory.
It is the scene where Cassius notices that the two eagles
that have accompanied their army have now flown away. In their place are ravens and crows to which
the army sees as a bad omen. This causes
a break down in morale among the troops as Cassius and Brutus wonder about
their fates. Brutus swears that he will
not be taken prisoner regardless of what happens today.
In "The Pit and the Pendulum," the narrator finds himself tied down flat, with a sharp pendulum slowly swinging downwards towards him.
He finds that he is unable to untie himself.
Earlier, he was given food, containing meat, and that food is within his reach, though he is tied down.
He finds rats are in the cell with him, so he devises a plan.
He takes the meat from his dish and rubs it all over the ropes tying him down. The rats then jump up onto him and begin gnawing on the ropes. Eventually, he is able to split the chewed ropes and free himself.
