Question

Read the excerpt from Wiesel's All Rivers Run to the Sea.We arrived at the station, where the cattle cars were waiting. Ever since my book Night I have pursued those nocturnal trains that crossed the devastated continent. Their shadow haunts my writing. They symbolize solitude, distress, and the relentless march of Jewish multitudes toward agony and death. I freeze every time I hear a train whistle. Which is an accurate statement about the excerpt and panel? (A) Both support the fact that millions of innocent Jews were rounded up and taken to concentration camps.(B) Both support the idea that Wiesel and Spiegelman's father continue to be haunted by their memories of the Holocaust.(C) Both detail an account of Wiesel and Spiegelman's fathers being transported to Auschwitz.(D) Both depict the emotional impact of what it was like to be sorted and separated by the Nazis and then shipped to the unknown.

Answer 1

Answer: (A) Both support the fact that millions of innocent Jews were rounded up and taken to concentration camps.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

Answer: (A) Both support the fact that millions of innocent Jews were rounded up and taken to concentration camps.

Explanation: Elie Wiesel wrote two ‘official’ accounts of his concentration camp experience: his novel Night and his official autobiography (Part One), All Rivers Run to the Sea. The main difference between both books is that Night can only be considered a work of fiction and Elie’s autobiography “All Rivers Run to the Sea” is the place to go for Elie’s ‘true’ account of his experience, but both support the fact that the Jews were taken to concentration camps.