how does wiesel's father change from the start of "Night" to the time they are in the camp?

1. he begins to imagine a way to escape
2. understands that God is dead
3. he becomes hopeful that his son will give up mysticism
4. he realizes that real evil is possible

This man is WRONGGG. The actual answer is that his FATHER realized that real evil is possible. Is son yes does understand God is dead but NOT his father!

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StormEnd StormEnd · Answer 2 · 2019-03-05T21:28:18+01:00

The answer is: 4. he realizes that real evil is possible

At the beginning of "Night," Elie Wielsel's father is a valued Jewish member of his community, which he refuses to leave in spite of the warnings. In that respect, he remains optimist when his family is transported to concentration camps. However, once at Birkenau, he becomes aware of the vulnerability he and Elie face: the destructive Germans are determined to starve, torture and massacre them.

how does wiesel's father change from the start of "Night" to the time they are in the camp? 1. he begins to imagine a way to escape 2. understands that God is dead 3. he becomes hopeful that his son will give up mysticism 4. he realizes that real evil is possible

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how does wiesel's father change from the start of "Night" to the time they are in the camp?

1. he begins to imagine a way to escape
2. understands that God is dead
3. he becomes hopeful that his son will give up mysticism
4. he realizes that real evil is possible