Chapter two of "Night" by Elie Weisel is when young sixteen-year-old Elie's life changes forever. After exiting the convoy that transported the Jews to Birkenau, the first thing they saw was a chimney with smoke coming out the top. I am sure at first, the Jews did not think the smoke was coming from their burnt community members. However, the members of the Sighet community were going to soon find out of the inhuman like treatment the Jews were receiving from the Nazis. Elie was separated from his mother and sister while he remained with his mother, this was to be the last time he would ever see them. I do not blame Elie for losing his faith during this tragic time. He quickly lost his faith in God and his religion. I am guessing he assumed God would not allow such horrible and inhumane things to happen while he had the power to stop it. From this point on, Elie did not pray. For Elie everything had happened so fast, this gave him little to no time to react to what is happening. Everything for Elie is relatively new. Elie most likely became depressed and lost his humanity because of how quickly everything escalated. I truly feel sincere for Elie and all others that went through the same thing he did, and I acknowledge and understand how easy it would have been to lose faith and humanity.