I would say the answer is D, but it could be A.
The correct answer is A) Quoting Eichmann and then quoting Schachter, who had drastically different views.
The contrasts in tone that the writer of this story provides for the reader is "Quoting Eichmann and then quoting Schachter, who had drastically different views."
Unfortunately, you did not attach the excerpt of the article or a link to it, However, trying to help you we did some deep research to answer your question.
The above-mentioned affirmation is correct in that the author is writing about the Nazis' concentration camps where they killed Jewish people in the gas chambers, and mention the importance of the music Rafael Schanachter played. This man formed a group of people to sing during the horrible times of the Holocaust. This happened in the Terezin camp, in Czechoslovakia.
That is when Adolph Eichmann said "These Jews are singing their own requiem," referring to the fact that Jews were singing "Requiem Mass" written by Guiseppe Verdi.
Then the author contrasted the different views of Schachter, who said "Whatever we do here is just a rehearsal for when we will play Verdi in a grand concert hall in Prague in freedom."
Answer:
B) 2 and 3
Explanation:
They both talk about connecting through social media and loneliness. By mentioning how connected people are, it infers that they are lonely without the connections.
Historical fiction and biography are two genres that might appear very similar at first, but that are in fact quite different. Historical fiction, as the name describes, is fictional. This means that it does not describe facts or provable events. While it is based on history (hence the term "historical"), it does not claim to recreate history. An example of historical fiction would be <em>Outlander</em>, by Diana Gabaldon. On the other hand, biographies are based on the life of a person who lived in the past. These are mostly factual and are based on research of events that happened and people that did exist. Therefore, these more closely resemble reality.