I think love is the answer to the question
Answer:
In seeking out Moshe, Elie shows that he is a religious man and would do anything to learn more about the Jewish religion. This shows that he is interested in religious studies and wanted to be a man of God.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night" narrates the author and narrator's experience during the discrimination of Jews by the Nazis. The book contains and also became one of the most important eyewitness accounts of the Holocaust, one of the biggest genocides in history.
Right from the start of the book, we see Elie being interested in learning more about his religion. He started learning the Talmud and was interested in all religious aspects. He also asked his father to <em>"find [him] a master who could guide [him] in [his] studies of Kabbalah",</em> which his father refused as he was still only thirteen years old. So, he had sought the help of Moshe the Beadle to help him in his venture.
<u>In seeking out Moshe, Elie shows that he is a religious man and would do anything to learn more about the Jewish religion. This shows that he is interested in religious studies and wanted to be a man of God.</u>
No they are not, the theme “discovering self-worth” is mostly used when a person finds they’re true self and what they are worth, the theme “everyone can make a difference” is not revolving around one person but as mostly that anyone and everyone can make a change, also the theme “discovering self-worth” is mostly used to first POV as the the theme “everyone can make a difference” is mostly used in third or second POV
He has an epiphany about General Zaroff’s attitudes towards humans and what it feels like to be rich.
What is the story/background information of this question?