"<span>Slave labor helped the economy grow because it was taxed," would be the best option from the list, but it had less to do with taxation and more to do with free labor. </span>
At home tending to the house and the children.
Answer:
Eliezer and his father meet a distant relative, Stein of Antwerp, who wants news of his wife Reizel and his children. Eliezer's father does not recognize the man since he was generally more interested in community matters in his old life, and Eliezer lies to the man, telling him that his family is doing well. Stein weeps with joy at the news. He continues to visit them for the next few weeks and occasionally brings them extra bread. He is thin and dried up, but he says that he is kept alive by the thought that his family is still alive. When a transport arrives from Antwerp, however, he discovers the truth about his family, and Eliezer never sees Stein again.
The story begins with Juana as a little girl, confessing her sins in a church (for the second or third time on the same day). The priest is amazed that Juana is so deeply religious and asks if everything is fine at home, with her family and with her friends. Nothing seems to go wrong in her life, and the priest understands that she is a very religious girl. She jumps out of the church, grateful to have been forgiven by God and Jesus.
