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ELEMENT II Life in a JarLINE
ELEMENT II Life in a Jar 定期テスト対策
Element II Life in a Jar
Irena Sendler may be an unfamiliar name to many people, but she was a hero who ( ) ( ) ( ) the Nazis and saved the lives of about 2,500 Jewish children during World War II.
By 1942 the Germans had ( ) about 450,000 Jews ( ) the Ghetto, an area of about 3.4 square kilometers, in Warsaw. Irena was a Polish social worker in the city. 看護師の制服を着て(3語), she and her colleagues went into the Ghetto ( ) food, clothes and medicine ( ) help the people. It soon became clear, however, that the final destination of ( ) ( ) the Jews in the Ghetto was the death camps. Irena’s group decided to save ( ) many children ( ) ( ).
They realized that telling parents to ( ) ( ) their children was a horrible task. In later life Irena remembered the sad faces of Jewish mothers having to ( ) ( ) ( ) their children. “We saw terrible scenes. Sometimes fathers agreed, but mothers didn’t. We had to leave those unfortunate families ( ) taking their children ( ) them. I’d go back there the next day and 全員が死の収容所へ連れていかれてしまったことを悟るのがしばしばだった。(11語).”
The fortunate children were ( ) ( ) in potato sacks or coffins. Others were buried in goods. ( ) ( ) their parents and given new names, those children were ( ) ( ) families and religious groups ( ) ( ) help and risk their own lives. Older children were taught Christian prayers, ( ) ( ) their Jewish heritage would not be noticed.
Not wanting to loose their family records, イレ―ナは彼女が救った全ての子供たちの名前をリストにつけていた。(12語) She was hoping that she could one day ( ) them ( ) their families.
Irena Sendler may be an unfamiliar name to many people, but she was a hero who ( ) ( ) ( ) the Nazis and saved the lives of about 2,500 Jewish children during World War II.
By 1942 the Germans had ( ) about 450,000 Jews ( ) the Ghetto, an area of about 3.4 square kilometers, in Warsaw. Irena was a Polish social worker in the city. 看護師の制服を着て(3語), she and her colleagues went into the Ghetto ( ) food, clothes and medicine ( ) help the people. It soon became clear, however, that the final destination of ( ) ( ) the Jews in the Ghetto was the death camps. Irena’s group decided to save ( ) many children ( ) ( ).
They realized that telling parents to ( ) ( ) their children was a horrible task. In later life Irena remembered the sad faces of Jewish mothers having to ( ) ( ) ( ) their children. “We saw terrible scenes. Sometimes fathers agreed, but mothers didn’t. We had to leave those unfortunate families ( ) taking their children ( ) them. I’d go back there the next day and 全員が死の収容所へ連れていかれてしまったことを悟るのがしばしばだった。(11語).”
The fortunate children were ( ) ( ) in potato sacks or coffins. Others were buried in goods. ( ) ( ) their parents and given new names, those children were ( ) ( ) families and religious groups ( ) ( ) help and risk their own lives. Older children were taught Christian prayers, ( ) ( ) their Jewish heritage would not be noticed.
Not wanting to loose their family records, イレ―ナは彼女が救った全ての子供たちの名前をリストにつけていた。(12語) She was hoping that she could one day ( ) them ( ) their families.
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