Final answer:
The question seems to refer to Elie Wiesel's memoir 'Night,' though without the chapter reference it's challenging to specify which camp Elie enters next. Wiesel's narrative details his and his father's transfers through different concentration camps during the Holocaust. Accurate identification requires more information on the chapter mentioned by the student.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question relates to a specific narrative detail in a literary text. Since the context pertains to the story of Elie, who is a character in a piece of literature and not historical figure in this setting, it appears the student is asking about Elie Wiesel's memoir 'Night.' In 'Night,' upon the conclusion of one of the chapters, Elie enters a new concentration camp.
However, without specifying which chapter the student is referring to, it is challenging to accurately identify which camp Elie enters. In the memoir, Elie and his father are transferred to several camps, including Auschwitz, Buna (a subcamp of Auschwitz), and eventually Buchenwald, where Elie's memoir ends. These camps have been historically documented as part of the Holocaust, where numerous atrocities, including forced labor and the massacre of millions of Jewish people and other targeted groups, occurred.
It is crucial to cross-reference the chapter in question to give a precise answer, which is not possible with the information provided. If the student clarifies which chapter they are referring to, a more specific response can be given.
Nonetheless, the importance of Wiesel's memoir lies not just in the sequence of camps he was forced into, but in the broader context of the Holocaust and the human capacity for both cruelty and resilience. Elie Wiesel's experiences, as recounted in 'Night,' serve as a stark reminder of the horrors of genocide and the need for remembrance and education to prevent such atrocities from happening again.