Introduction
1. The opening at the beginning of the book is a wandering of the streets of ____________ from sunrise to high noon.
(a) Dubai.
(b) Istanbul.
(c) Nazareth.
(d) Jerusalem.
2. Shipler focuses on the variety of ____________ at the Damascus Gate at the start of the book.
(a) Children.
(b) Pain.
(c) Life.
(d) Sadness.
3. Shipler begins to describe the history of the Palestinian and the Israeli ________ to help the reader gain perspective.
(a) Americans.
(b) Arabs.
(c) Tourists.
(d) Jews.
4. Shipler plans to reveal the broad forces in the area which contribute to ______________.
(a) Peace.
(b) Happiness.
(c) Aversion.
(d) Change.
5. Shipler seeks to catalog the ___________ each side has of the other side.
(a) Cultures.
(b) Uses.
(c) Images.
(d) Education.
6. Shipler seeks to unravel the complexities of interaction by which the tiny minority of high-minded individuals strive to bridge the gap of ___________.
(a) Ignorance.
(b) Understanding.
(c) Religion.
(d) Peace.
7. Both sides, it seems to Shipler, have many ________, making a discussion of them all the more difficult.
(a) Children.
(b) Facets.
(c) Histories.
(d) Beliefs.
(read all 180 Multiple Choice Questions and Answers)
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