Elie Wiesel had a profound interest in various subjects throughout his life, particularly after his experiences during the Holocaust. One of his main areas of focus was literature, as he believed in the power of words to convey deep truths and to give voice to those who had suffered. Wiesel studied literature, philosophy, and the Hebrew Bible, which greatly influenced his writing and his perspective on humanity.
In particular, Wiesel wanted to use his studies to explore themes of faith, suffering, and the importance of memory. He believed that understanding history and the human condition could help prevent atrocities like the Holocaust from happening again. Wiesel’s academic pursuits were intertwined with his commitment to human rights and social justice, leading him to become a voice for those who could not speak for themselves.