"He who saves a life, saves the world entire." This quote from the Talmud in Leon's memoir is an example of

Question 13 options:

theme being taught through a character's discussion with another character


theme being stated outright in the story


theme being disguised in the story

Question 14 (2 points)
What is ironic about the Jews return to Krakow?

Question 14 options:

The Germans made sure the Jews stayed in their prison uniforms so they could easily be identified.


They were considered refugees in a country where the Jewish people had a long history of living.


The Germans were still angry at the Jews and continued to make life hard for them.

Question 15 (2 points)
"I felt I could tell the difference between those Germans who had been true Nazis and those who had retained some humanity, even if they had joined the Nazi Party."

This quote supports the theme of

Question 15 options:

People can be kind and retain humanity in the worst circumstances.


All Germans were evil and can never be redeemed.


Leon matured and was able to tell the difference between good and bad Germans by the end of the memoir.

Question 16 (2 points)
Leon views Oscar Schindler as

Question 16 options:

a hero, which he defines as "an ordinary human being who does the best of things in the worst of times."


a villain, which he defines as "an ordinary human being who does the best of things in the worst of times."


a foil, which he defines as "an ordinary human being who does the worst of things in the best of times."

Question 17 (2 points)
Saved
What did Leon think of as a symbol of his old life he was leaving behind?

Question 17 options:

a Jewish star


a fedora


a fancy tie


a baseball cap like Americans

Question 18 (2 points)
Which of these is the best summary of the story?

Question 18 options:

Leon and his family sacrificed a great deal in order to survive the treatment of the Nazis.


Leon and his family moved from Narewka to Krakow after his father received a job there. They were forced to move to the Poland Ghetto.


Leon's family was forced to move to the Poland Ghetto after the Nazis captured Poland. The family endured much suffering at the hands of the Nazis. Eventually, Leon moved to America.


After moving to Krakow and the takeover of Poland by the Nazis, Leon's family was to endure years of hardship, discrimination, torture, and humiliation until their eventual release from a Nazi concentration camp. Oscar Schindler saved their lives by providing "jobs" for them. Leon went on to prosper in America.