A) Scientific curiosity B) Antisemitism C) Religious conversion D) Economic reform
A) To promote global peace B) To defend the interests of Israel and its allies C) To support German economic growth D) To hide evidence of military defeat
A) As a rapidly growing mainstream movement B) As a fringe belief C) As a required academic subject D) As a dominant global ideology
A) Isaac Schneersohn B) Lawrence Douglas C) Friedrich Jeckeln D) Enzo Traverso
A) Medical supply markings B) Military insignias C) Food delivery labels D) Red Cross symbols
A) An unnamed and never to be named page of glory B) A secret humanitarian effort C) A regrettable accident of war D) A necessary military strategy
A) They were going to a labor camp B) They were entering harmless showers C) They were being sent to neutral territory D) They were being relocated to safer cities
A) Evacuate prisoners to Germany B) Destroy records and crematoria C) Publish accurate accountings of deaths D) Surrender to the Allies
A) They were buried in mass graves B) They were left in their original locations C) They were dug up and burned in 1943 D) They were moved to Treblinka
A) Under orders from the German military B) To prevent Nazis from finding them C) To avoid culpability and protect the state D) Because of a lack of storage space
A) Distributed them to Jewish organizations B) Published them immediately C) Held them in secret D) Destroyed them to save space
A) Lawrence Douglas B) Friedrich Jeckeln C) Isaac Schneersohn D) Enzo Traverso
A) Paris B) Grenoble C) Drancy D) Riga
A) It was closed by the Italian occupiers B) It immediately published its findings C) It successfully saved all French archives D) Little happened before liberation due to the risk of death
A) The National Office for Veterans B) CDJC C) The Rumbula Preservation Society D) The Historical Defense Council
A) The 'Final Solution' was only intended for deportation B) The Holocaust was limited to the Soviet Union C) Nazi Germany failed to organize a systematic bureaucracy D) Historical evidence supports the denial of genocide
A) Funded the original research of the Final Solution B) Published peer-reviewed evidence of Nazi atrocities C) Provided a pseudo-scholarly platform D) Legitimized the Holocaust in European schools
A) Canada B) Germany C) Iran D) France
A) Denial focuses on interpreting causes and consequences B) Revisionism is considered a serious societal crime C) Revisionism denies the existence of gas chambers D) Denial relies on a predetermined conclusion ignoring evidence
A) Discourse analysis B) Negationism C) Revisionism D) Historical re-examination
A) Investigated the claims of the Institute for Historical Review B) Established a fund for Holocaust cartoon contests C) Adopted resolutions condemning Holocaust denial D) Officially endorsed historical revisionist studies
A) The accurate counting of victims in death camps B) The study of Jewish responses to persecution C) Contrived comparisons like 'atomic Holocaust' D) The documentation of Hitler's specific role
A) Testify in court B) Clean the barracks C) Build a memorial D) Bury the dead
A) 1946–1947 B) 1943–1944 C) 1939–1945 D) 1945–1946
A) The Great Dictator B) Schindler's List C) Judgment at Nuremberg D) The Diary of Anne Frank
A) The publication of the CDJC archives B) The Eichmann trial C) The liberation of the camps D) The end of the Cold War
A) 1955 B) 1961 C) 1945 D) 1939
A) Poland B) Israel C) Argentina D) Germany
A) Gideon Hausner B) Joachim Neander C) Victor Cavendish-Bentinck D) Randal Marlin
A) Victor Cavendish-Bentinck B) Gideon Hausner C) Joachim Neander D) Randal Marlin
A) Joseph Goebbels B) Maurice Bardèche C) Adolf Hitler D) Paul Rassinier
A) A Nazi general B) An Allied prosecutor C) Paul Rassinier D) A French resistance leader
A) A deportee from Nazi concentration camps B) A communist politician C) An art critic D) A German SS officer
A) Kapos B) The camp doctors C) The Allied soldiers D) The prisoners
A) Killing prisoners B) Killing lice C) Creating medical experiments D) Sterilization of equipment
A) Prisoner revolts B) Allied bombing raids C) German defeats D) Lack of supplies
A) 1950s–1960s B) 1970s–1980s C) 1930s–1940s D) 1940s–1950s
A) Neo-fascist ideological structures B) Democratic governing structures C) Artistic critique frameworks D) Communist party mandates
A) A German government official B) A French war correspondent C) A mainstream American historian D) A professional propagandist
A) Major Alfred von Wegerer B) An unnamed Allied diplomat C) Paul Rassinier D) Harry Elmer Barnes
A) The European Journal B) The Historical Review C) The American Mercury D) The New York Times
A) Arthur Butz B) Austin App C) David L. Hoggan D) Paul Rassinier
A) 10 B) Zero C) 91 D) 1,000
A) La Salle University Press B) Le Monde C) Noontide Press D) Northwestern University Press
A) Robert Faurisson B) David L. Hoggan C) Arthur Butz D) Austin App
A) Medieval English literature professor B) Journalist C) Electrical engineering professor D) History professor
A) 1976 B) 1978 C) 1961 D) 1964
A) Jean-Claude Pressac B) Robert Faurisson C) David L. Hoggan D) Arthur Butz
A) The New York Times B) Institute for Historical Review newsletter C) Le Monde D) Northwestern University journal
A) David L. Hoggan B) Austin App C) Jean-Claude Pressac D) Arthur Butz
A) Austin App B) Robert Faurisson C) Jean-Claude Pressac D) Henry Bienen
A) Five B) Sixty C) Ten D) Ninety-one
A) Austin App B) Paul Rassinier C) Harry Elmer Barnes D) Willis Carto
A) $50,000 B) $10,000 C) $100,000 D) $90,000
A) William John Cox B) Thomas T. Johnson C) Mel Mermelstein D) Robert A. Wenke
A) Robert A. Wenke B) Thomas T. Johnson C) Willis Carto D) William John Cox
A) $90,000 B) $100,000 C) $40,000 D) $50,000
A) Harry Elmer Barnes B) James J. Martin C) Richard J. Evans D) William John Cox
A) Paul Rassinier B) Harry Elmer Barnes C) Austin App D) James J. Martin
A) High-school teacher B) Lawyer C) Political activist D) University professor
A) 1975 B) 1990 C) 1984 D) 1980
A) American Penal Code B) Alberta Education Act C) Canadian Criminal Code D) International Human Rights Law
A) James Keegstra represented himself B) The Supreme Court assigned him counsel C) Doug Christie D) He refused legal representation
A) Declared the law unconstitutional B) Restored his conviction C) Upheld his acquittal D) Referred the case to a lower court
A) 4–3 majority B) Unanimous C) 5–2 majority D) 3–4 minority
A) Section 15 B) Section 7 C) Section 1 D) Section 2(b)
A) Liberty Books B) Focal Point Publishing C) Samisdat Publishers D) Ontario Press
A) Richard Verrall B) Ernst Zündel C) Fred A. Leuchter D) David Irving
A) 1988 B) 1992 C) 2002 D) 1985
A) David Irving B) Robert Faurisson C) Raul Hilberg D) Douglas Christie
A) Fred A. Leuchter B) Ingrid Zündel C) Raul Hilberg D) Barbara Kulaszka
A) The prosecution withdrew the charges B) The Supreme Court declared the 'false news' law unconstitutional C) He was granted refugee status D) New evidence surfaced proving the Holocaust
A) Publishing hate speech in the US B) Immigration violations C) Breaking his parole D) Assaulting a police officer
A) France B) Canada C) Germany D) Britain
A) Human Rights Act B) Volksverhetzung C) False News Act D) Samisdat Law
A) Ten years B) One year C) Five years D) Fifteen months
A) Ontario Court Press B) Samisdat Publishers C) Focal Point Publishing D) Canadian Human Rights Tribunal
A) Fred Leuchter B) Carlo Mattogno C) Robert Faurisson D) Otto Dov Kulka
A) Entirely malicious B) Often honourable C) Dangerous and illegal D) Purely academic
A) Potsdam Conference B) Yalta Conference C) Wannsee Conference D) Munich Conference
A) The French government B) Biased Jewish historians C) The Allied powers D) The United Nations
A) Richard J. Evans B) Deborah Lipstadt C) Ian Kershaw D) Otto Dov Kulka
A) Ian Kershaw B) Richard J. Evans C) Deborah Lipstadt D) Otto Dov Kulka
A) Hitler's War B) The Destruction of the Jews C) The Holocaust Denial D) Why Did the Heavens Not Darken?
A) Deborah Lipstadt B) Robert Jan van Pelt C) Lucy Dawidowicz D) David Irving
A) Robert Jan van Pelt B) Yehuda Bauer C) Alex Grobman D) Michael Shermer
A) No B) Yes, explicitly C) Yes, in the introduction D) Only for some camps
A) Nonsense B) A factual analysis C) Groundbreaking research D) A historical necessity
A) Proper citations of gas chambers B) An explanation of Allied crimes C) A proper scientific apparatus D) A focus on German warfare
A) Allied war crimes B) The economic impact of the war C) The neutrality of Switzerland D) The failures of the Nuremberg trials
A) Axis propaganda B) Immoral equivalencies C) The double standard D) Historical revisionism
A) Martin Broszat B) Deborah Lipstadt C) Lucy Dawidowicz D) Robert Jan van Pelt
A) Only the elderly B) Only those without an education C) Well-educated individuals D) No one is susceptible
A) They ignore the information B) Disbelief grows C) Belief strengthens D) They remain neutral
A) The Arrow Cross ensemble. B) The Zagreb Philharmonic. C) Thompson. D) The Jasenovac Collective.
A) A Jewish liberation movement. B) The Ustasha-era salute. C) A national anthem. D) An anti-fascist slogan.
A) The Ustaše B) The Red Army C) The Chetniks D) The Partisans
A) Alfred Schaefer B) Roeland Raes C) Monika Schaefer D) Sylvia Stolz
A) Vlaams Nieuw B) Vlaams Vooruit C) Vlaams Belang D) Vlaams Recht
A) Dissidence B) Revisionisme C) Négationnisme D) Oubli |