It was in Book VIII that Augustine used the analogy of a waking man that wanted to get out of his bed.
In Book VIII, it informs about the story of Augustine’s conversion experience in Milan, where it starts in an agonizing state of spiritual paralysis and concludes with a euphoric decision, which directs in wholly embracing celibacy and the Catholic faith.
<span>Which writer influenced the development of the New Journalism movement in the United States?
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Tom Wolfe </span>
One of Wiesel's concerns in Night is the way that exposure to inhuman cruelty can deprive even victims of their sense of morality and humanity. The first hint of this dehumanized behavior on the part of the Jewish prisoners comes when some of the deportees, in the contraints of the cattle car, lose their modesty and sense of sexual, inhibition. Wiesel suggests that one of the great psychological and moral tragedies of the Holocaust is not just the death of faith in God but also the death in faith in humankind.<span>
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