Flavius Josephus was born as Yosef ben Matityahu. He was a Jerusalem-born scholar who was captured by the Romans but was kept alive after convincing the emperor that he was a prophet.
He gave the soon-to-be emperor a prophecy that came true earning his trust and support. Yosef ben Matityahu changed his name to a Roman style (Titus Flavius Josephus) and firmly assimilated into Roman culture advocating on their behalf. He believed that Romans were merciful and “chosen by God”. Flavius asserted that “the Jewish were being punished” and tried to convince others as such by citing God saying God had chosen him to reveal these statements.
The correct answer is A. Internment camps and concentration camps
Explanation
The first quote can be inferred that it talks about the American internment camps by the author's name suggesting a Japanese origin Mary Tsukamoto. These camps were places where Japanese citizens were held from 1942 to 1946 in response to the Pearl Harbor attacks. These camps came to host about 120,000 people. These fields were built with high-security measures, with barbed wire, guarded by armed guards.
The second quote can be inferred that it talks about the Nazi concentration camps that existed in Europe because the author is of Jewish origin. The concentration camps were part of a policy imposed by Adolf Hitler as the main leader of German National Socialism. In these camps, people from minority communities such as gypsies and blacks were held, tortured, forced to work, and murdered. However, the main military targets were the Jews. According to the above, the correct answer is A. Internment camps and concentration camps
Answer:
Sigmund Freud’s Theory of Personality
Explanation:
The Austrian psychiatrist Sigmund Freud first described personality development as a series of stages. Of these stages, Freud believed that early childhood was the most important. He believed that personality developed by about the age of five.
Freud’s theory of personality development is described in more detail on pages 268-–273 of Chapter 13, “Personality.”
