what events lead to the two hangings wiesel describes? how does wiesel feel about his evening meal after each hanging? what do his reactions suggest about how he is changing?

Respuesta :

The two hangings were caused by an unnamed person who was executed after being suspected of stealing.

Pipel was hanged because he was accused of sabotage and was discovered with a large store of weapons. He was tortured before being sentenced to death by the SS. For the first hanging, Elie Wiesel claimed his soup was "never better". For Pipel's execution, he described his soup as "tasting like corpses". Wiesel's reactions suggest that he is changing because the hangings made him disgusted and more bitter. At this point, he had almost completely lost his trust in God.

This question relates to a novel 'Night' written by Elie Wiesel. Night is a novel based on Elie Wiesel's experiences as a Jewish ortodox during World War II, when he and his family were detained at Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps. Wiesel was just 16 years old when Buchenwald was liberated in April 1945.

Learn more about tension in a writing here: brainly.com/question/16436165

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