What was the significance of Franz Werfel's novel 'The Forty Days of Musa Dagh' to the Jewish population in Nazi-occupied Europe?

A. It was a propaganda tool used by the Nazis to demonize the Jewish population
B. It was a historical account of the Armenian genocide with no relevance to the Jewish experience
C. It was a source of inspiration and a symbol for the Jewish resistance and underground movement
D. It was a novel that promoted assimilation and compliance with Nazi rule
Answer: 