1. What was Madame Schachter's frame of mind as she screamed on the cattle car in Chapter 2?
(a) She was comforted by the fact that the men would protect her.
(b) She could not be consoled by anyone.
(c) The only comfort she found was in unconsciousness.
(d) She could only be consoled by Elie.

2. What did Moshe the Beadle focus on after his deportation?
(a) He devoted himself to helping other foreign Jews escape.
(b) He immersed himself in prayer.
(c) He was engrossed in getting others to listen to his stories.
(d) He planned an uprising against the Hungarian police.

3. At the end of Chapter 1, where did the Hungarian police send the Jews?
(a) They were jammed onto packed railroad passenger cars.
(b) They were ordered onto filthy trucks.
(c) They were forced to walk miles to their destination.
(d) They were crammed onto crowded cattle wagons.

4. In order to give themselves hope, what did Wiesel and his father pretend after spending several weeks in Auschwitz in Chapter 3?
(a) That the experience was just a dream, and that they would awaken soon.
(b) That they were not frightened.
(c) That they were on a secret mission.
(d) That Wiesel's mother and Tzipora were in a labor camp, not dead.

5. How did others perceive Moshe after his deportation experience?
(a) People regarded him as a great philosopher.
(b) They considered him to be a gifted storyteller.
(c) They questioned his sanity.
(d) They saw him as a prophet.