Historical events have changed the way the world is today. Historical actions have also given individuals the chance to look at their mistake(s), and to make sure that that certain individual doesn't do it again. Examples of this would be the Spanish Armada, the slave trade, and the domination of Adolf Hitler. Hitler was a Nazi dictator of Germany, which evolved to be the producer of the Holocaust during WWII that dramatically changed the course of everyone's lives. Hitler was a man with a mission: a mission to annihilate all of those who weren't white with blond hair and blue eyes. Therefore, he targeted Africans, homosexuals, Asiaticts, Jehovahs, disabled, gypsies, and Jews. Hitler murdered 11 million people, 6 million of them being Jewish. Though, by chance, many have survive from the Holocaust, and one of them being Elie Wiesel. Wiesel was born in Sighet, Romania. Later when Wiesel grew older, he comes to encounter with the Hungarian police who follow Hitler's orders to exterminate the Jewish race. After surviving the holocaust Wiesel wrote a book, published in 1960, called Night. Night is a humanistic documentary of Wiesel where he details about survival through the death-defying Holocaust. Throughout the novel; Wiesel learns yet changes in his thoughts towards survival, religiously, and in the loss of emotion with his father while being contained in the concentration camps.
             One of the ways Elie alters within the concentration camps is when he emotionally changes in his relationship with his father. Elie's father owned a shop and was president of the Jewish council in Sighet. Consequently, since his father was busy all the time, Elie never really established a relationship with him. Though when Elie's family was forced to move to the ghettos, Elie and his father's relationship grew. While experiencing the ghetto life Elie " was happy; [he] was near [his] father"(p.30). Elie
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