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.
The answer to this question is the letter "C" which is "He believes his life to be extremely simple and he believes that other's lives to be needlessly complicated". This is how Walden sees himself and compare himself to the lives of other people and he was able to see the differences.This was highlighted in the story entitled Where I lived and What I live for.
The answer could be A or B because the date of the webpage could be outdated and the author of the page could be unreliable. I personally would say A.
Answer:
I am new and I am not really 13 i'm 56
Explanation:
I not a student either I got on here for the kids
The best word would be saw
hope this helped
