"Humanity? Humanity is not concerned with us. Today anything is allowed. Anything is possible, even these crematories" (Wiesel 30). This quote represents Eliezer and his father’s first impression of the concentration camp. They immediately see flames everywhere and smell burning flesh coming from the air. They are beginning to realize what they are about to experience, but don’t realize the extent in which the death will come in. A prisoner then tells Eliezer and his father that they are going to be burned while Eliezer doesn't believe it. Eliezer believes that humanity wouldn't tolerate burning someone as young as he is. In addition, the other prisoners don’t see any present humanity. Eliezer makes it known that he does not agree to the possibility of being burned on the grounds that humanity wouldn't allow it. This quote represents the presence of inhumanity towards other humans by explaining that anything, including death, is allowed. By saying that the crematories are allowed, shows that there is a lack of inhumanity and people are being violated of their rights.