Hana's Suitcase: A True Story Book! Quiz

Mr. Brady's occupation was working at the general store.

"Juden Frei" is a German phrase that translates to "Free of Jews." This phrase was used during the Nazi regime to promote the idea of a society without Jewish people. It reflects the anti-Semitic beliefs and policies of the time, where Jews were targeted for discrimination, persecution, and ultimately, extermination. The phrase signifies the exclusion and removal of Jews from society, highlighting the oppressive and discriminatory nature of Nazi ideology.

Hana and George were trying to go to the movie Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs when they found out that Jews were not allowed at the movies anymore.

The given passage states that Hana is walking through a wrought iron gate holding her best friend's hand. Since the question asks for her friend's name, we can infer that her friend's name is Ella.

Hana's best friend at home was Maria.

The correct answer is "sylva". This suggests that the name of Brady's wolfhound is Sylva.

During the genocide, six million Jews were killed, and out of that total, 1.5 million were children. This indicates that a significant number of innocent children fell victim to this horrific event, highlighting the devastating impact it had on the younger generation.

Hana would have been in 3rd grade when she wasn't allowed to go to school anymore.

Auschwitz was liberated in January 1945. This was the result of the Soviet Union's Red Army advancing into Poland during World War II. The liberation of Auschwitz marked the end of the atrocities committed by the Nazis in the concentration and extermination camp, where millions of innocent people, mostly Jews, were systematically murdered. The event is significant in history as it exposed the full extent of the Holocaust and the horrors endured by those imprisoned in the camp.

Hana's special skating outfit was red.

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Fumiko begins her job as coordinator of the Tokyo Holocaust Center in 1998.

During the Holocaust, the Theresienstadt ghetto served as a transit camp for Jews before they were sent to extermination camps. Despite the harsh conditions, the Nazis allowed some cultural activities in order to deceive the international community. Many children in the ghetto participated in art classes and created paintings. These paintings were hidden and smuggled out of the ghetto by people who were released or escaped. After the war, around 4,500 of these children's paintings were found and preserved, providing a glimpse into the lives and experiences of those who lived in the Theresienstadt ghetto.

Maiko read a poem when George Brady visited the Tokyo Museum.

The correct answer is the Jewish Museum in Prague. This can be inferred from the question which asks about the museum that sent Fumiko pictures of Hana's drawings. Since Hana's drawings are related to the Holocaust, it makes sense that the Jewish Museum in Prague, which focuses on Jewish history and culture, would have sent the pictures to Fumiko.