Wiesel begins "The Perils of Indifference" by thanking the US soldiers who freed him from a concentration camp to acknowledge their sacrifice and bravery in fighting against injustice and tyranny. This act of gratitude also serves to highlight the importance of not remaining indifferent in the face of suffering and human rights violations.
The reminder that Wiesel is a holocaust survivor -Apex
Take action and stop human sufferin -APEX
The day he was freed from a concentration camp
To ask people to do something when they see human suffering.
In the conclusion of "The Perils of Indifference," Wiesel reestablishes his ethos by emphasizing the value of compassion and action in the face of indifference. He shares personal experiences and connects them to broader historical implications, reminding the audience of the importance of standing up against injustice. Through his emotional appeal and moral authority as a Holocaust survivor, Wiesel effectively reaffirms his credibility and moral standing on the subject of human rights.
the U.S. intervention in kosovo ~apex~
A possible thesis statement about Elie Wiesel could be: "Elie Wiesel's powerful testimonies of survival and resilience during the Holocaust serve as a poignant reminder of the enduring human spirit in the face of unimaginable atrocities."
By giving specific examples of human tragedies caused by indifference
To show that being indifferent to suffering is easy.
indifference
Indifference?
indifferenc! "Indifference at its extreme leads to death," Wiesel said. "Indifference enables the enemy to be victorious. And so my good friends, never again should we be, will we be, indifferent." also ignorance and oblivion, when people don't really see, and only look, they won't be able to make their own decisions