“Most people search for miracles, leaving no stone unturned, but never find them.” - Melchor Lim Elie Wiesel narrates "Night," which tells the story of many prisoners in concentration camps struggling to endure daily obstacles hoping that they find miracles during the Holocaust. Elie, who was very religious in the beginning of the novel, soon begins to lose faith in God. Elie and many of the Jews try to keep their faith, but they have begun to rebel against God and forget about their own religion. Before the Holocaust, Elie was one an extremely devout Jewish child. Unlike normal children, “by day [Elie] studied Talmud and by night [he] would run to the synagogue to weep over the destruction of the Temple” (3) showing his passion and love for his religion. An average thirteen- year- old would spend minimal time studying, and as much time as they can to enjoy time with friends. Elie’s father did not want to Elie learn the Kabbalah so “one day [Elie] asked [his] father to find [him] a master who could guide [him] in [his] studies” (4). His father had told him to study the basics, because one must be thirty to understand the Kabbalah, but Elie was only at the age of thirteen, demonstrating his maturity and demand for knowledge of his religion. Elie unlike other have the mentality and is willing to study his religion rather than have time with his friends, indicating his faith to his religion. Upon his arrival at Auschwitz, Elie starts to lose his faith. When first entering the concentration camps, Elie will never forget “what the antechamber of hell must look like. With so many crazed men, so much shouting, [and] so much brutality” (34). Elie and his father had passed the first selection in Birkenau. He had also asked God to help him from his suffering. Elie wondered “why should [he] sanctify His name? The Almighty, the eternal and terrible Master of the Universe, chose to be silent” (33). Elie is confused why the Ge