Couldn't stop listening, loved it how the author was explaining his experience in such a raw way

This book transports you back with Wiesel as he travels back to tell you his story. As a Jew, I was particularly interested. I’m too young to have any real idea of these historical events, born long after the guns of the great patriotic war grew silent. This transports you back in time and makes the horror visceral.
Wiesel is gone now but he has left behind these gems for us to remember one of the darkest times in human history.

The narrator is extremely suited but then I would listen to George Guidall read Dr Seuss. He’s my favorite narrator....BY FAR.

I highly recommend this book.

A thought provoking work everyone should be exposed to. history is bound to repeat itself if we fail to know it.

I believe that every high schooler and college student should be required to read this book. A powerful story of courage and anguish during one of the most tragic events in history.

if any book should be read or listened to by everyone, surely it is this. Outstanding narration as well.

Every human drawing breath on this planet...maybe all being everywhere (just to be safe!) should have to read this book! Although i truly think listening to it is better!! I read an excerpt from it with by class each year. The Holocaust is a mandated topic to be taught each year, however it doesn’t seem to fit into the curriculum anymore. So, I find myself amazed at the shrinking number of students who have even heard of it!

I agree that it is our job to carry on the memory/history. I always include a lesson on our “circle of obligation” , it reminds us that it is our job to speak up for people. Even if they are outside our “circle of obligation”!!

This is a MUST READ!!!

I used this audio recording to teach Night to my 10th grade English class. The kids liked hearing the pronunciation of the non-English words but the narrator was very slow and that put some kids to sleep. Overall, good performance and fantastic writing!

"Audible hopes you have enjoyed this program" - I could not tell you how many times I have heard that phrase as another Audible book comes to an end. I seldom think much about the phrase, since if I have stayed with a book until the end, it is generally because I have enjoyed it. (There are too many books on my "to be read or listened to" lists to stick with a book that I'm not enjoying.)

But, in spite of that personal rule, I have a hard time saying I enjoyed this book. A book about the horrors of the Holocaust is hardly a book that should be enjoyed. But I am glad that I listened to it, that I stayed with it through to the bitter end.

And it is a book I can strongly recommend.

A true story about one of the most unimaginable experiences.

George Guidall is an excellent reader who reads with heart. That was especially moving in this case since it was a memoir.

I cried multiple times.

Tragic, haunting, captivating

I'm not sure what else I'd compare it to. There's not been another book that I've read that's quite like it. The type fatalism contained within these pages is unique amongst everything else I've read.

The protagonist was my favorite.

Perhaps his memories right after he had gotten out of the death camp and was relocated to France.