Elie Wiesel's worldview was shaped by formative experiences during the Holocaust, leading to a lifelong commitment to advocacy and human rights. As a survivor of Auschwitz and Buchenwald, he witnessed unimaginable atrocities that instilled a sense of urgency in telling the stories of the oppressed. His harrowing experiences fueled his determination to combat indifference and educate future generations about the dangers of hatred. Wiesel's literary works, particularly "Night," serve not only as testimonies of survival but also as calls to action against injustice and genocide.