Look again at the opening pages of night. when it begins, twelve-year-old eliezer lives in the transylvanian village of sighet with his parents and sisters. how does being introduced to such people alter your understanding of the fact that, a half- century ago, six million jews were exterminated in the holocaust? how is this sickening truth achieved through night’s dual purposes of memoir and history? if this is a story of one person’s journey as well as a history of one horrendous part of world war ii, how do the plot and the theme of the book overlap? how does the author blend the personal and the universal aspects of night? in what ways does wiesel relate not only his own nightmarish memory of the holocaust but also humanity’s? (5 pts.)