Wallenberg went to any extent to save a life, "he personally saved the lives of tens of thousands of Hungarian Jews and became a legendary figure."- Holocaust Rescuers
             At the end of the war Wallenberg had made such an impact on Hungary that "Budapest had the only Jewish community of substantial size left in all of Europe."- Holocaust Rescuers
             Wallenberg went to any cost to save even a single Jew, he even went as far as to "establish relationships with key Nzis, including Eichmann."- People of the Holocaust
             Wallenberg had made such an impact on some Jews that one Jew went to say that Wallenberg "saved our lives just by caring about us."- The Holocaust Survivors
             Even though the risks of the mission were immeasurable, Wallenburg "jumped at the opportunity to save Hungarian Jews" saying that "if (he) can save a single person, (he) will help."
             Raoul Wallenburg was a man who wanted "to do something more positive than sit behind a desk all day saying no to people."- People of the Holocaust
             Raoul Wallenberg was more than just an "architect, banker, and diplomat" he was a man that saved "as many as 100,000 Jews from Adolf Hitler, who planned to exterminate all European Jews."- People of the Holocaust
             Jane Doughtery said that "Night" is a "slightly fictionalized account of Wiesel's experiences as a concentration camp survivor.
             Lea Hamaoui states that "Night proceeds from experience that is not universal" making the book all the more powerful.
             Karl Plank expresses his thoughts of Night in saying "that world of the victim has found literary testament in the writings of Elie Wiesel."
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