1. What does the narrator mean when he claims, "I became what I am today and what I will always be, a stateless person"?
(a) That he can never return to Germany because he was a spy for the Americans.
(b) That the "Nation of Two" that he and his wife created no longer exists because of her death.
(c) That the concept of statehood is absurd and there should be just one United State, not fifty.
(d) That he can never return to the United States because he wrote propaganda for the Nazis.

2. What is the White Christian Minuteman?
(a) The name of a marble statue in front of a historic church.
(b) A member of a group of private citizens who patrol the U.S.'s southern border.
(c) An anti-Semitic, anti-Negro, anti-Catholic publication.
(d) The name of an old Boston tavern.

3. Who was Rudolph Franz Hoess?
(a) Howard Campbell's defense attorney.
(b) The Nazi Minister of Propaganda.
(c) The director of the Haifa Institute for Documentation of War Criminals.
(d) The Commandant of Auschwitz.

4. What becomes of the rope that was given to the narrator?
(a) The narrator uses it to tie their new mattress to the top of a car.
(b) A garbage collector uses it to commit suicide.
(c) Dr. Epstein uses it to make a tourniquet on the narrator's injured leg to keep him from bleeding to death.
(d) Resi uses it to tie up the narrator's attacker until the police arrive.

5. Where does the narrator first see the woman he thinks is Helga when they are reunited?
(a) Across the room at a party.
(b) At the bottom of the stairwell in his building.
(c) On a train platform.
(d) In her hospital room.