Exploring Family History and Holocaust Remembrance

The video is a special Hanukkah program featuring a screening of the HBO documentary 'The Number on Great Grandpa's Arm.' It follows the story of Jack Feldman, a Holocaust survivor, as told by his great-grandson Elliot. The film provides a gentle introduction to the Holocaust for children and families. The program includes a live conversation with Elliot, his brother Jared, and their mother Stacy, discussing the importance of preserving survivor stories to prevent future atrocities. The video emphasizes the need for tolerance and understanding, highlighting the impact of the film on diverse audiences.

Where was Sherlock Feldman born?

• Poland

• Germany

• United States

• France

What did Sherlock's father do for a living?

• He was a shopkeeper

• He was a teacher

• He was a hat maker

• He was a farmer

Why were Jews forced to wear a yellow star?

• As a fashion statement

• To identify them as Jewish

• To show their wealth

• To grant them special privileges

What happened to Sherlock's family when he was taken away?

• They went into hiding

• They were also taken to labor camps

• He never saw them again

• They moved to another country

How did Sherlock survive the harsh conditions in the camps?

• By hiding

• By receiving extra food bought with money hidden in a hat

• Through the help of friends

• By escaping

What was Auschwitz?

• A school

• A death camp

• A labor camp

• A city

What significant event happened on May 5th?

• Sherlock arrived in America

• The end of World War II

• Sherlock's birthday

• Sherlock was liberated

What did Sherlock do after arriving in America?

• Went back to Poland

• Wrote a book

• Became a teacher

• Opened a fish market

What technique was used to make the film's animation?

• Stop-motion

• Computer-generated imagery (CGI)

• Claymation

• Rotoscoping

Why is it important to remember the Holocaust according to the video?

• To learn about different cultures

• Because it's an interesting story

• To study European history

• To ensure it never happens again