Wiesel's description of his first night in the camp reflects the theme of dehumanization primarily through D) by emphasizing the loss of names, possessions, and family. In "Night," Elie Wiesel illustrates how the inmates were stripped of their identities, personal belongings, and connections to their families, which serves to underline the dehumanizing effects of the concentration camp experience. This loss of identity is a key aspect of the dehumanization theme in his memoir.
How does wiesel's description of his first night in the camp reflect the theme of dehumanization? A) by highlighting acts of kindness B) by describing deals C) by focusing on the comfortable living conditions D) by emphasizing the loss of names, possessions, and family
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