Answer:
Exactly what it says. We are all the same, in different ways
Explanation:
Like, we are all the same species. Right? Human. We all have human nature, instincts, and we all have eyes, ear, and noses (unless you've lost some, unfortunately. But you were most likely born with them!) But we have different temperaments, attitudes, opinions, and we look different. We talk different. But it's in our nature to look for friends, to want to be liked by others, and to be happy in general. But depending on how we were raised, our <em>morals </em>fluctuate and we change and are shaped by what goes on around us. But at our base, we're human. We have different cultures, but we each <em>have </em>culture (if that makes sense.) We have different versions of the same things. For example, every country has their own form of bread. It may be a tortilla, or pasta, or whatever, but it's <em>bread. </em>The same, but different in many ways.
<em>(Hope that helps and made sense!)</em>
The author uses people to describe the scene.
Answer: Elie Wiesel was born on September 30, 1928, in Sighet, Romania. He grew up in a tumultuous and violent time in Europe, with World War II raging from 1939 to 1945. It was an especially dangerous time for Wiesel’s family because they were Jewish. Hitler, the leader of the German...
Explanation:
We can not answer this because we don't know what you are reading. What book is this from?
