Answer:
One theme in the book would be family. At the start of the book, with nothing else to hold on to, the prisoners that were in the concentration camps held on to their family members, but most got seperated. It is to stay with your family members for as long as possible, and treat them nicely. For some, all that keeps them alive is the fact that they know their family is safe and sound. Yes, during the progression of the book and the prisoners suffering, it increases intensity, a major conflict in the book rises/comes up: (taking care of yourself) vs. being loyal and loving you family. This conflict is seen especially in the relationship between fathers and sons, like Elie and his dad. Now, it reminds us of (leader of a Jewish synagogue) Eliahu's son who leaves alone (and forgets about) his slow, weak father through the mad run to Buchenwald so he can actually increase his own chance of survival. The moral of the story basically tells us that we should take care of out family.
Quotes:
“My father's voice tore me from my daydreams: What a shame, a shame that you did not go with your mother..."
"I saw many children your age go with their..."
"...He had seen his mother, a beloved little sister, and most of his family, except his father and two other sisters, disappear in a furnace fueled by living creatures."
Brainliest please, I need a few more :D
