In the first three chapters of Night, Wiesel describes how his community denied the possibility that the expansion of Hitler's power and its impact on the rest of Europe would ever reach them. identify at least two places in the text where it was made clear that the people of his town ignored the signs of the danger they faced. Then, answer the following questions: Why do you think the people in the town chose not to worry about the potential for danger? Why did they remain compliant through the process of relocation and even stop a rebellion that some wanted to begin when they left the train cars?

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here is what i have found for you online. that is the analysis of 14 chapter. jim’s realist interpretation of the night’s events convinces huck that avoiding dangers in the future is reasonable. this is a maturation in terms of his pragmatism, but also in his regard for jim, whose intelligence he prejudicially dismissed before.   in addition to foreshadowing huck and jim’s adventures with the duke and king, this passage provides jim’s critique of wealth as expressed in his critique of solomon: he thinks that people with little cherish what they have all the more, whereas those with surplus devalue what they have. in addition, jim here criticizes a biblical hero as being a fool on the grounds that he is not caring enough, and while jim may be missing the point he is also not entirely wrong, either. the rest can be done by the experts i know. check   prime writings for more details.