Question

Read this passage:

This is what I say to the young Jewish boy wondering what I have done with his years. It is in his name that I speak to you and that I express to you my deepest gratitude. No one is as capable of gratitude as one who has emerged from the kingdom of night. We know that every moment is a moment of grace, every hour an offering; not to share them would mean to betray them. Our lives no longer belong to us alone; they belong to all those who need us desperately.

Elie Wiesel, Nobel Prize acceptance speech, 1986
How does Wiesel appeal to the emotions of the audience and leave the audience with a lasting image in the conclusion to his speech?

A.
By returning to the image of himself as a young boy

B.
By reminding the audience how many people were killed during the Holocaust

C.
By asking a rhetorical question

D.
By offering forgiveness to those who harmed him

Answer 1

Answer:

B) He returns to the image of himself as a young boy.

Explanation:

When writing, an author can use several rhetorical devices in order to persuade, inform or impact the audience in the desired way. In the given excerpt from the conclusion of the Nobel Prize acceptance speech of Elie Wiesel, we can see that, to appeal to the emotions of the audience, he uses an image of himself as a young boy, as we can see in the phrase "This is what I say to the young Jewish boy wondering what I have done with his years."

Answer 2

Answer:

A. By returning to the image of himself as a young boy

Step-by-step explanation:

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