Elie Wiesel’s philosophical approach was profoundly shaped by his experiences during the Holocaust. The tragedy of losing his family in Auschwitz infused his works with a sense of moral responsibility and the importance of memory. He emphasized the need for human rights and the dangers of indifference in society. Wiesel’s belief in hope amidst despair is also a reflection of his commitment to education and advocacy, promoting dialogue about humanity's capacity for evil and good, shaping his contributions to literature and activism.