On April 1, 1933, SA men stood outside Jewish-owned shops and professional offices across Germany with boycott signs. Which action was this?

On April 7, 1933, Germany issued a law removing Jews and political opponents from government jobs. Which law was it?

On April 25, 1933, a German law sharply limited Jewish enrollment in public schools and universities. Which law was it?

In September 1935, laws announced at the Nazi Party rally stripped Jews of German citizenship and banned marriage between Jews and other Germans. What were they called?

In 1938, Jewish men and women in Germany had to add “Israel” or “Sara” to official names, and Jewish passports were stamped with a red J. What did this do?

On October 27–29, 1938, Nazi Germany rounded up and expelled more than 17,000 Jews with Polish citizenship from Germany and annexed territories. What was this action called?

On November 9–10, 1938, Nazi leaders coordinated attacks that burned synagogues, vandalized Jewish businesses, and led to mass arrests of Jewish men. What was the event?

In October–November 1940, German officials forced the Jews of Poland's largest city into a walled, guarded district that soon held more than 400,000 people. What was this district?

In 1941, the official food ration in the Warsaw ghetto fell far below survival needs. What followed before the mass deportations began?

In ghettos, German authorities required Jewish administrations to enforce decrees, serve as liaisons, and sometimes help organize deportations. What were these bodies called?

From January to September 1942, more than 75,000 residents of the Lodz ghetto were deported to a killing center west of the city. Which one?

In June 1944, Nazis staged Theresienstadt for a Red Cross visit while hiding deportations to Auschwitz. What role was Theresienstadt serving?

After the 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union, mobile SS and police units shot Jewish civilians into mass graves behind the front lines. What were these units called?

On September 29–30, 1941, SS, police, and auxiliaries murdered 33,771 Jews at Babyn Yar outside Kyiv. Which method did they use?

By late summer 1941, mobile killing units in occupied Soviet areas expanded from shooting many Jewish men to destroying whole Jewish communities. Which victims were now included?

On January 20, 1942, Reinhard Heydrich met officials at Wannsee to coordinate a Europe-wide plan for mass murder. What was the Nazi code name for that plan?

In October 1941, Himmler tasked Odilo Globocnik with murdering Jews in the General Government, leading to Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka. What was the operation?

On March 22, 1933, the SS opened Dachau near Munich to hold political opponents outside normal courts. What kind of site did Dachau become the model for?

On December 8, 1941, killing operations began at Chelmno northwest of Lodz. How were victims murdered there?

Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka operated under Operation Reinhard in 1942–1943. What were they built mainly to do?

At Auschwitz-Birkenau, unlike Chelmno and the Reinhard camps, which poison became the main killing gas?

In late 1942, Auschwitz-Monowitz housed prisoners assigned to the I.G. Farben synthetic rubber and fuel plant. What camp function does this show?

Why is Majdanek usually classed differently from Chelmno, Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka?

Beginning in 1939, Aktion T4 killed people selected from medical forms by gas, lethal overdoses, and starvation. Who were its victims?

In December 1942, Himmler ordered deportations to Auschwitz; in August 1944, SS authorities destroyed the family camp there by gassing the remaining prisoners. Which group?

In occupied Poland in spring 1940, AB-Aktion killed teachers, priests, intellectuals, and other leaders to weaken resistance. Which population was targeted?

By war’s end, about 3.3 million captured soldiers had died in German captivity through starvation, exposure, forced labor, and shootings. Which group was this?

Which statement correctly matches two other Nazi target groups with the reason or label used against them?

From April 19 to May 16, 1943, German forces entered the Warsaw ghetto to deport survivors and met organized armed resistance. How did they end it?

On October 14, 1943, prisoners at Sobibor killed SS staff and about 300 escaped through fences and minefields. About how many escapees survived the war?

In September–October 1943, the Danish resistance, fishermen, and civilians helped about 7,200 Danish Jews flee by boat. Where did they go?

On July 23, 1942, Adam Czerniakow refused to help meet German deportation quotas and died by suicide. What body had he chaired?

On January 27, 1945, Soviet forces liberated Auschwitz and found about 7,000 prisoners left behind. Where were many other prisoners from the camp system?

Beginning on November 20, 1945, judges from the United States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union tried 22 leading Nazi officials in Germany. What was this proceeding?

Which summary best states the scale and scope of Nazi murder by 1945?