The inalienable rights of man are often debated based on freedom. Elie Wiesel said, “Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim.” Freedom is something that many men think they can take from others, but it is a right of all men. People who are unwilling to stand against these “oppressors” are aiding in the advance of injustice. “More people are oppressed than free. Human suffering anywhere concerns men and women everywhere” (Elie Wiesel Foundation 2). Elie Wiesel stood up for the victims of injustice. He worked against the oppressors of freedom. His childhood experience, initiative, and craving for justice helped Elie stand up to fascists. Elie Wiesel’s childhood experience helped him stand up to fascists. Elie Wiesel was put into a concentration camp at age 15. He learned the effects of oppression very early and experienced the brutality of injustice from the Nazis. His mother and younger sister died at that concentration camp. After they moved to a new camp, his father was killed. In Elie’s novel, Dawn, he says, “In the concentration camp I had cried out in sorrow and anger against God and also against man” (Wiesel 42). His experience caused him anger not only at man, but at God. Elie learned how important freedom is to every person by seeing how his was taken. Elie saw this happen throughout his entire religion. The Nazis took the given freedom of all Jews. Elie was able to stand up to fascists because of his initiative. Elie was extremely passionate about human rights. After experiencing oppression firsthand, he hoped it would never happen again. “Repetition is a decisive factor in the tragic aspect of our condition” (Wiesel 34). Elie decided that men had inalienable rights, one of which is freedom. He wrote many books concerning his life in the camps, but tied it all into his view of man’s rights. “And then I explain to him how naïve we were, that the world did know and remained silent” (Elie W