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Assessment
What does Moshe the Beadle experience that isolates him from the community?
He witnesses atrocities against Jews and tries to warn others.
He chooses to leave the town and never return.
He is a wealthy man and does not relate to the poor.
He becomes a recluse by choice and avoids social interactions.
How do the members of the community initially react to Moshe's warnings?
They take him seriously and prepare for the worst.
They believe him and gather to protest.
They dismiss him as a madman or a dreamer.
They thank him for the information and make plans.
What does Moshe's experience represent in the broader context of Elie Wiesel's narrative?
The importance of listening to warnings from marginalized voices.
The inevitability of evil and suffering.
The power of friendship and community support.
The struggle for survival in difficult times.
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