According to Wiesel, the world's response to human suffering in the 20th century was varied, with instances of indifference and delayed action. One example is the Holocaust.
The world's response to human suffering in the 20th century, according to Wiesel, varied depending on the specific events and circumstances.
However, there were instances when the world showed indifference or failed to intervene in the face of human suffering.
One example of this is the Holocaust, where millions of innocent people were systematically murdered, yet it took a long time for the international community to fully comprehend the magnitude of the atrocities and take action.