Which two sentences best support the answer in Part A?
A) “I speak to you as a man, who 50 years and nine days ago had no name, no hope, no future…” (paragraph 3)
B) “All these men and children came from everywhere, a gathering of exiles driven by death.” (paragraph 7)
C) “After Auschwitz, nothing will ever be the same.” (paragraph 13)
D) “In the name of all those who are sacred in memory, let us stop the bloodshed in Bosnia, Rwanda and Chechnya; the vicious and ruthless terror attacks against Jews in the Holy Land.” (paragraph 16)
E) “For the sake of our children, we must remember Birkenau, so that it does not become their future.” (paragraph 18)
The two sentences that best support the answer in Part A are:
C) “After Auschwitz, nothing will ever be the same.” (paragraph 13)
E) “For the sake of our children, we must remember Birkenau, so that it does not become their future.” (paragraph 18)
Explanation: Sentence C emphasizes the lasting impact of the Holocaust and the profound changes it brought to humanity. Sentence E highlights the importance of memory and learning from the past to prevent future atrocities, which aligns well with the themes of remembrance and the consequences of historical events. Together, they strongly support the overall message about the significance of remembering the past to shape a better future.