My e-bike wiring is damaged and I don't know where to begin
First thing to do is check all the parts are present.  Without knowing your specific bike, you will probably have


A bike - thing with two wheels, etc.
Built into the bike will be a motor, probably in the middle of one wheel, but some designs have the motor between the pedals.  Rarely, some use a rubbing roller to push the wheel, but these are uncommon.
Battery - it should be fairly obvious.
Charger - lack of a charger is a strong indicator that the bike might be stolen.
Optional head unit / control panel - If the bike has one, it will likely be on the handlebars, and have some buttons and possibly a display or at least some LEDs for charge remaining.  


Either in the battery pack or in the head unit will be a DC to AC converter.  Many ebikes have a 24 or 36 volt DC battery, but the motor itself is probably an AC unit for efficiency. 

If you're looking at resistances, expect megaohms across the motor, and that it has 3 or 4 wires going to it.   You can't just connect the battery to the motor and have it go.

Make sure the battery is charged fully, then connect it, and turn on the bike.  You may need a key or card to do this, and lack of this is another indicator of a stolen bike.

When it starts, read the display, look at the LEDs, listen for beeps, and any bad messages should be referenced with the manufacturer's info.  This will be unique to the system, not necessarily the bike brand.

Modern ebikes tend to be "pedelec" meaning they give the rider an assist when pedalling motion is detected.  Older bikes tend to be throttle based, where you have a rheostat or a simple button for "add power"   Buttons are easy to troubleshoot, sensors are much less straightforward.  

Other than that, its all getting very specific to your bike's electric system.  More details could help.