“Did hope help us to survive, or not? Too many families clung to it all through the war, thus falling into the enemy's trap. But would they have survived without hope? Hope is sometimes unworthy of us, Tamar said, but despair is even worse if it kills the will to act, to confront events, to protest evil, to shout, No! We are not blind, we will not submit! If the absurd exists, we will respond. With reason or with more absurdity—but we'll respond.”
In 'The Forgotten,' the reader is taken on a journey through the enigmatic and often overlooked aspects of history, exploring the lives and legacies of individuals who have been overshadowed by time. The narrative weaves together tales of resilience, loss, and the enduring power of memory, offering a poignant look at the human condition. more
A renowned Jewish author and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Elie Wiesel is known for his profound literary achievements and for recording and spreading the history of the Holocaust as a survivor. His works deeply reveal the terror of the Nazi Holocaust and the universal nature of human suffering. more
“In happiness or unhappiness, living is a duty, and must be done thoroughly.”