We see Idek, the Kapo, lose his temper and punish other prisoners for seemingly miniscule reasons. Elie writes "he leapt on me, like a wild animal, hitting me in the chest, on the head, throwing me down and pulling me up again, his blows growing more violent, until I was covered with blood" (Wiesel 50). After the war, many Nazi criminals were put to trial and executed for their actions in the concentration camps. Do you believe Idek should have been held accountable for his cruelty and actions at the camp, even though he was also a prisoner? Why or why not?