Survival and Forgiveness: A Journey Through Auschwitz

What year was the narrator and her family arrested and taken to Auschwitz?

• 1942

• 1945

• 1943

• 1944

What was the narrator's silent promise upon seeing the corpses of young girls?

• To escape the camp

• To ensure her and her sister's survival

• To avenge her family

• To never return to Auschwitz

What was the narrator's relationship with her sister Miriam?

• They were childhood friends

• They were identical twins

• They were distant relatives

• They were cousins

What did the narrator find upon returning home after the war?

• Her family waiting for her

• A destroyed home with only a few pictures left

• A letter from her mother

• Her sister Miriam alive and well

What was the narrator's emotional state after her sister's death?

• Relieved

• Indifferent

• Devastated and angry

• Hopeful

Who was Dr. Hans Munch?

• A historian documenting Auschwitz

• A Nazi doctor who showed kindness to the narrator

• A fellow prisoner in Auschwitz

• The narrator's family doctor

What significant action did the narrator take towards Dr. Munch?

• She forgave him with a letter

• She asked him to apologize publicly

• She reported him to the authorities

• She refused to meet him

What realization did the narrator have about forgiveness?

• It is only for those who apologize

• It is unnecessary for healing

• It is a power that no one can give or take away

• It is a sign of weakness

What did the narrator decide about forgiving Dr. Mengele?

• She could never forgive him

• She decided to forgive him to free herself

• She ignored his existence

• She wanted revenge instead

What does the narrator emphasize about past events?

• They should be relived constantly

• They define one's future

• They cannot be changed, but reactions to them can be

• They should be forgotten