Answer:
The obligations that holocaust gave to humanity was that the humanity punished itself.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel was a Nobel Prize winner and a Boston University professor. He was born on Sept. 30, 1928, in Sighet, Romania. He was a Holocaust survivor. Having experienced the holocaust, he was led to use this experience to influence people through his writings. He worked to defend human rights and bring peace throughout the world. In 1978, he was appointed as a Chairman of the President's Commission on the Holocaust and founding Chairman of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council in 1980.
Wiesel in his interview with Oprah says,
"WIESEL: No, no. I believe the Holocaust was a unique event. A unique event with universal implications and applications. But I also believe, somehow, irrationally, mystically, that all these tragedies now, all these catastrophes, the human catastrophes are a consequence of what happened then 60 years ago. At that time, there was so much hatred in the world. And it overflowed. And it went overboard. And it takes sometimes one, two, or three generations for humanity to realize what went on then.
And what I wanted to say to the children that humanity punished itself that it allowed the crimes to be committed against my people, and beyond my people to (inaudible)."
According to this statement of Wiesel, he asserted that it was humanity itself that punished humanity during the holocaust.
Answer:
Kubic's article consists of three parts. In the first part, he provides the complete account of the witch trials which occurred in 1692. The author depicts how convicted people were actually not guilty of the accusations. In the second part, he focuses on how 100 years later the sweeping execution of the enemies of the revolution in France, well known as "Reign of Terror" followed the similar patterns. In the last part named "Public Scares in the USA", Kubic somehow summarizes the culmination of these historic demagoguery adding the examples of resettlement of Japanese Americans, First and the Second Red Scares in 20th century America and to sump up he deals with the prevalence of prejudice that remained on the agenda even after two and half century later.
Explanation:
Answer:
Types of Figurative Language used: Imagery, onomatopoeia, personification, simile
What I think my summer will be like might be really fun. What I hope and plan to do will be to hang out with friends and enjoy the warm, soft breeze as we hang out together during the bright, sunny day and possibly during the quiet, starry nights. What I would also want to do is play video games with friends while I listen to the soft click-clacking of the controller's joysticks and buttons. I would also love to stay inside for a few days and enjoy some time alone while I sketch or paint, and watch as my pencil or paintbrush dance along the canvas, creating a beautiful scenery. I'd also like to go to the movies with friends or family and take in the smell of freshly popped popcorn and eat my favorite candies and snacks as we watch the movie while whispering as quietly as mice. I'd like to go to the park with some friends and family and celebrate each other's birthdays and play around together while we wait for cake. At the end of each week, I would want to lay back on my bed and watch my favorite animes and catch up on mangas that I left alone while I was so busy with school. Another thing I would want to do as well would be to go see relatives that live a little far and spend a day or two with them as we enjoy our time together and have fun. There's many other things I would love to do, but I think I'll take it one day at a time.
Explanation:
I hope this helped~!
The answer must be C because that's what the paragraph mostly talks about
