answer: Jean-Francois Millet
The Soviet press and government were not stunned nor disgusted upon the discovery of the Concentration camps. Soviet soldiers were probably so familiar with the horrors of the Nazi system by then that they didn't think them particularly appalling. Equally depressing things had already happened within the Soviet Union in the war on the eastern front.
The correct answer is D.
The Elie Wiesel's speech "The Perils of Indifference" in 1999 in Washington tells his story, he refers to a Jewish boy who one day thought he would never be happy again, and the story of an old man who, 54 years after being freed from death, he devoted his whole life to trying to explain the dangers of indifference as one of the most important lessons that we should learn. <u>The speech begins with the memory of his childhood when he was freed from Buchenwald by American soldiers.</u>
