In the last section of Night, we learn about the cruelty between the inmates and how they will do anything to survive. It's no longer the Jewish people against their oppressors. It is now every prisoner against one another. They had left Auschwitz after rumors of the Red army closing in. Men were shot if they could not keep up with the rest of the men running. Elie ran next to a young boy who he worked with in the factories. The little boy couldn’t keep up but Elie was begging him to keep going. He insisted on stopping and lowering his pants. That was the last image Elie had of him. Elie didn’t know if he was shot or trampled to death by the hundreds of men running behind him.   All the prisoners took a train to Buchenwald. They were put 100 per car. Even with them being so emaciated, they were still cramped inside. When they passed through German towns, people would just look at them like they expected nothing more. The townspeople began to throw bread into the cars just to gawk at the men fighting over the little food. One man had snuck food into his shirt for his son. The next thing Elie sees is a group of men jump the old man and his son. When the men finally walk away all that is left is the old man and his son dead. Elie was 16. Could you imagine being 16 and watching a father, trying to help his son, and his son beat to death for a small bite of bread? Or how about watching a son turn a blind eye to his father losing pace with the rest, leaving him left for dead? Elie prays to the god he no longer believes in. "Oh God, Master of the Universe, give me the strength never to do what Rabbi Eliahu's son has done"(p.91). When the men reach the gates of Buchenwald it is almost like they have reached the gates of heaven. They trample each other to get within its gates. Inside the walls, Elie's father becomes ill. He doesn't want to live. Elie's father talks to Elie "Elizer… I must tell you where I buried the gold and silver… In the cellar… You know…"(p.108).  Elie's father dies by the crematorium or so he believes. On April 11 Elie was liberated along with the other prisoners. What would your first thoughts be if you were free? Would you seek revenge or seek nourishment? Not the Jewish prisoners. They didn’t seek revenge, 2, 3 or even 20 days later. They were just happy to be alive. How would you act in that situation?