1. Moshe the Beadle: While not explicitly named "Stein" in the book, Moshe is a Jewish man who is often referred to as "the Beadle" or "Moshe the Beadle." He serves as Eliezer's teacher and mentor in the early part of the story.
* What happened to Moshe: Moshe is brutally deported from Sighet (Eliezer's hometown) and later returns with horrific tales of the atrocities he witnessed. However, his warnings about the impending danger to the Jews are disregarded, and he is ultimately driven to madness by the trauma he experienced. His fate is left ambiguous in the book.
2. Eliezer's father: Eliezer's father is a prominent figure in the story and is named "Chlomo Wiesel." He is also sometimes referred to as "Stein" in the book, though not consistently.
* What happened to Eliezer's father: Sadly, Chlomo dies in the concentration camp at Buchenwald just a few weeks before liberation. He is weakened by illness and starvation, and ultimately dies in Eliezer's arms. This event is a profound moment of tragedy and loss in the book.
It is important to remember that both "Stein" characters are significant figures in "Night" and their experiences illustrate the brutality and dehumanization of the Holocaust.