How did Shmuel's family's living situation change in the beginning of the Holocaust?

• A. They traveled to a neighboring country for safety
• B. They were moved into a Ghetto and forced to share one room with another family
• C. They were relocated to a separate house with their own kitchen
• D. They were moved into a Garrison with individual apartments

Answer: (B)

The question is about how life changed for families once the Nazi persecution intensified, specifically the shift to overcrowded, restricted living arrangements. Shmuel's family is moved into a ghetto near the camp and forced to share one room with another family, showing how families were uprooted from their homes and crammed into tiny, communal spaces. This portrayal highlights the dehumanization and fear that characterized the early camps and ghettos. The other scenarios don’t fit the text: traveling to safety isn’t depicted, a separate house with its own kitchen would imply better conditions than shown, and a garrison with individual apartments doesn’t match the setting described.