What does Wiesel say about "memory" in his speech

2 answers:

8 0

<span>Elie Wiesel didn't need Holocaust deniers to lend immediacy to his discussion about the importance of learning and memory, but there they were anyway, three men standing outside the Symphony Center Sunday morning holding an anti-Semitic banner and barking such nonsense as, "There never was a Holocaust.</span>

Trava [24]3 years ago

7 0

He says that we must never forget what happened, and that forgetting such a terrible crime against humanity would be like being accomplices in the crime itself. We must forever keep it in our memories. He was referring to the holocaust.

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Claim

KIM [24]

We can say that Juliet is developed as a communicative and reserved character at the same time, according to her interactions with other characters.

<h3>How is this personality perceived?</h3>

Julieta exhibits different patterns of behavior.
She is reserved and quiet in front of her family.
She is shown to be communicative and proactive in front of Romeo, Nurse, and Frei.

The changes in Juliet's personality in relation to the character she is interacting with are what create the complexity of the character, showing how much she knows how to adapt to what is expected of her in each situation.

This question is about "Romeo and Juliet" and you can learn more about this book at the link:

brainly.com/question/1556509

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George Washington bush 9/11 speech which audience appeals does bush most clearly use in this exper

Pani-rosa [81]

I would say the appeals George Washington used was pathos and ethos, considering those were the ones that appealed best to the audience's emotions.

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