oAttention! Elie Wiesel survives the Holocaust! News spread as presidents and press invite Wiesel to speak about the Holocaust! Former President Barack Obama states in excellence that Wiesel was one, if not, the world's most moral voice of our time. Elie Wiesel was one of the first motivators that spoke about the Holocaust. But, his past was rough. Wiesel was a part of the Nazi regime called the Holocaust. The Nazis wanted to exterminate the Jews and create a pure race. But luckily, Elie escapes holding on to his life. Many will learn about his past, his 'voice', and how he was brave and fought through the Holocaust. Elie Wiesel had a very painful and sorrowful past, but redeemed himself, finding himself as a Nobel Peace prize winner and writing the book, "Night". According to "Elie Wiesel, Nobel Winning Author of Holocaust Memoir Night Dies at 87" by the Washington Post, Elie Wiesel was born on September 30, 1928, in the town of Sighet, which is located in the present-day country of Romania. …show more content…
Stated by "A God Who Remembers" by NPR, he believed that anyone who survived the Holocaust should project their side of the story. This was Wiesel's philosophy. But, after being liberated at the age of 18, he waited ten years to see if anyone would say anything about their part of the story. As a tradition of a Jew, he believed what he received should be shared. Meaning, if someone were given something, it should be offered and shared. Adding on to this thought, the experience given should be like offering something to God. Next, Elie states that the survivors job is to inform of their experience, but it should be knowledge that is transferred into sensitivity and then commitment. The information should be thought out well enough that it can be shared and then a goal should be made to share the perspective. Finally, many should realize the power of words and what that brings to the table and to the