What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank Quiz

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Take our free What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank 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!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Why does Mark believe that following Jewish law makes his marriage to Lauren better? (from Part 4)

Having clearly defined relationships removes the pains of ambiguity.

Jewish husbands and wives must live in Israel, not the United States.

Judaism has a lot of specific rules for developing good relationships.

Jewish relationships are inherently superior to secular relationships.

2.

Why do Deb and the narrator only usually play the Anne Frank game with their Christian friends? (from Part 6)

Because it is not as fun to play with Jewish participants.

Because they know all Jews would choose to hide their family and friends.

Because to them, the Holocaust was a Jewish experience that served as a focal point of their religious identities.

Because all of their friends and neighbors are Christians.

3.

What is Mark's opinion of South Florida? (from Part 1)

It is basically the Israel of the United States.

It is morally bankrupt.

It is an easy place to live, especially relative to Israel.

There are not enough Jews.

4.

Why is it hypocritical that the narrator calls the Anne Frank game an "active pathology" of Deb's? (from Part 5)

He has his own problematic obsessions with the Holocaust that he ignores.

He invented the Anne Frank game, but got bored of playing it years ago.

She is his wife, and he should be more respectful of her passions.

He was discussing it and other "games" they play with a sense of humor and excitement, just a moment before.

5.

What is the narrator's opinion of Deb's relationship with the Holocaust? (from Part 2)

He thinks that she has an unhealthy obsession with the event, but is also amused by it.

He does not know enough about the Holocaust to have an opinion.

He agrees with Mark that the Holocaust is not enough to bind one's Jewish identity to.

He thinks it is a harmless personality trait.

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