In two Holocaust memoirs, “Night” by Elie Wiesel (1960) and “Lily’s Promise” by Lily Ebert (2022), the authors recount the horrors of mass immorality enabled by the marginalization and demonization of specific groups by ideology or cultural identity. These accounts highlight the dangerous consequences of societal movements that lead to separation and violence, as seen through the degradation of individuals by political and religious leaders. Through their stories, Wiesel and Ebert shed light on the importance of recognizing and combating the destructive power of prejudice and discrimination.
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Michigan sheriff who took off helmet, marched with protesters in 2020, launches bid to replace Gov. Whitmer
Former Michigan gubernatorial candidate Tudor Dixon discusses former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg possibly running for Senate in Michigan, as Democrats aim to recover after their 2024 election loss. Genesee County Sheriff Chris Swanson announces his bid for governor, emphasizing key issues like immigration and public safety, positioning him as a non-traditional candidate in a tightly contested 2026 race against notable opponents. Swanson gained national attention for marching alongside protesters in 2020, showcasing his ability to...
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