Question

According to his "Acceptance Speech for the Nobel Peace Prize," what motivated Wiesel to speak out for the oppressed and victimized?

Answer 1

Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:

the realization that the world knew about the horrors of the Holocaust but said nothing

the understanding that neutrality always supports the victim, not the oppressor a desire to encourage people to become activists to

eliminate injustice

a desire to teach people to appreciate each moment of the freedom they have

Answer:

the realization that the world knew about the horrors of the Holocaust but said nothing

Explanation:

Wiesel decided to reinforce the idea that the torture and extermination of the Jews during the holocaust was not something kept secret, something that the world did not know was happening. On the contrary, the whole world knew about the inhuman treatment that the Jews were suffering in the holocaust, but they said nothing about it, they kept silent, as a way of supporting the suffering of others.