Here I Am Quiz

Take our free Here I Am quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

What is significant about the part of the cemetery where Isaac is buried? (from Part 5, Not to Have a Choice is Also A Choice – Section 2)

It is the part of the cemetery reserved for suicides.

It is the part of the cemetery reserved for Christians.

It is the part of the cemetery reserved for Jewish elders.

It is the part of the cemetery reserved for Arabs.

Who does Jacob think is his enemy? (from Part 1, Before the War – Section 2)

Argus.

Julia.

The State of Israel.

Irv.

What is significant about Julia’s use of the doorknob to pleasure herself with? (from Part 1, Before the War – Section 2)

She acquired the doorknob during a conversation with Mark: the use of the doorknob to pleasure herself with suggests that she wants him to "open the door" to a renewed relationship with Jacob.

She acquired the doorknob during a conversation with Jacob: the use of the doorknob to pleasure herself with suggests she wants to "open a door" to a renewed sexual relationship with him.

She acquired the doorknob during a conversation with Jacob: the use of the doorknob to pleasure herself with suggests she wants to move to a new house with him.

She acquired the doorknob during a conversation with Mark: the use of the doorknob to pleasure herself with suggests she has some kind of sexual feeling for him.

What is the most likely way that the image of the suffering young woman relates to the events in the rest of Part 5, Section 1? (from Part 5, Not to Have a Choice is Also A Choice – Section 1)

It evokes, or suggests, the suffering that the various members of the Bloch family are inflicting on non-Jews.

It evokes, or suggests, the suffering that Jews in America are experiencing when they sympathetically witness the experience of non-Jews after the earthquake.

It evokes, or suggests, the suffering that the various members of the Bloch family are experiencing.

It evokes, or suggests, the suffering that non-Jews are experiencing in the aftermath of the earthquake.

Which of Jacob’s sons does he imagine visiting him later in life? (from Part 7, The Bible - Section 1)

Benjy.

Sam.

Max.

Isaac.