Answer:
From the information in these paragraphs, the conclusion that one might draw about the culture in which this story is set is that Men in this culture are more skeptical than women.
Explanation:
This excerpt shows how the man laughs at the beliefs of the woman since she went to see a fortune teller, fact that the man considered ridiculous, and then he had how once when he was a child he believed in those things too, as his mother had made him believe, so according to the man all women believe in the supernatural and men have overpass that superstition.
Answer:
Quick question: Were there any words given to you? To fill in the blanks I mean. Like a word bank I guess?
She is in the same train car as Eliezer, during their deportation to Auschwitz. She was separated from her husband and two older sons, but is accompanied by a younger son. During that journey she loses her mind. She begins to hysterically scream about a flaming furnace that she sees in the distance. This is terrifying the other people, so she is beaten by some younger men trying to silence her, repeatedly. I think all that made her become silent and withdrawn.
<span>Elie states that, "Physically, he was as awkward as a clown. His waiflike shyness made people smile. As for me, I liked his wide, dreamy eyes, gaz-ing off into the distance." I think it is ironic that the person villagers regarded as a comic figure, of no consequence, should be the messanger of their fate.
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