In 1944, the Nazi regime created a genocide plan to eliminate believers of Judaism, as well as others, who did not fit the perfect image. Millions of people were killed by gas chambers, disease and starvation. Experiencing the terrors of the Holocaust, Elie Wiesel wrote his book entitled Night. This was influenced by his own experiences. It was a book by Wining and focused on his experience in the ghetto. and concentration camps. Night is influenced by his belief in Judaism, his hardships in concentration camps, and the mental and physical pain he endured during the Holocaust.“ In 1944, the Nazis forced Jewish believers into Romania, to relocate to new labor camps and of extermination located in Poland (The Biography Channel).” If people were not taken to concentration camps, they quickly moved to non-Nazi countries, “Nearly 700,000 Jews emigrated to Israel, including the 136,000 Jews displaced from Europe (US Holocaust).” )” “The Nazi regime killed approximately 6 million Jews in total (Holocaust in the United States).” So many people lost their lives, innocent men, women and children, for different reasons. German authorities not only targeted Jews, but also killed other groups because of their racial identity. At least 200,000 mentally or physically disabled patients, mainly Germans, living in institutions were murdered in the euthanasia program (US Holocaust). "Elie Wiesel was born on September 30, 1928 in S...... half of the document ......me struggled to survive. The mental and physical pain he felt from losing his family and friends and from becoming so helpless in the face of it all. This was the influence of the book on his life. His belief in Judaism, his the hardships of the concentration camps, and the mental and physical pain he endured during the Holocaust cite "Eliezer Wiesel." 2014. The Biography Channel website. March 26, 2014. Mandell, Sherri Lederman. "Wiesel, Elie." Bloom's Literature. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, NP Network. March 27, 2014. Werlock, Abby HP, ed. "Wiesel, Elie." "The Holocaust." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, 1 April 2014. Web. 3 April. 2014.