Answer: He said:
But not all Holocaust survivors are willing or able to speak of their experiences. I am intimately familiar with the choice to stay silent. My father was a nine-year-old Jewish boy when Nazi Germany invaded his native Poland. He was one of the lucky ones, eventually saved by deportation to Soviet territory where he nearly starved to death in a slave labor camp. Almost his entire extended family—well over one hundred people—were killed. For decades after the war my father suppressed his pain, never speaking of what he had endured and dodging questions when pressed by friends or strangers. This silence was his way of healing and building a new life in the pluralistic America he so loved. My father became a professor of Soviet studies, dedicating his life to fighting totalitarianism and anti-Semitism from a comfortable professional distance.
1. The blacks believe they have everything handed to them and they never have to lift a finger for anything’s because they are well educated and well dressed, example would be that the narrator mugs a white man and to get the other man to help me lies and says that the white men don’t care about uneducated poor black men.
2. No because the man was just doing it because he was starving and needed food before he died so he was willing to do anything. At the end he ended up not even getting any money for food because he was tricked and lied too. Most likely he blames the narrator because he lies to him and tricks him. The narrator does it out of selfishness because he has learned his way around things because of how long he’s been on the streets.
<span>D is the correct answer. Paul jumps in front of a train when he realises he will have to return to his previous life in Pittsburgh. This happens in the climax of the story.</span>
Just listen to the other person I really just need u to like this so I can ask a question
yes ig your right but what are u talking about what do you thin is fragment
