All 50 Uses

Nazi
in
Prisoner B-3087
(Auto-generated)

"The Nazis won't be so bad," an old Polish woman on the sidewalk next to me said as I watched them.†
p. 8.3

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
No one will buy from us with Nazi soldiers telling people, 'Don't buy from Jews.'†
p. 9.9

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
"See how easy it is to keep your faith when the Nazis take it away along with everything else," Moshe told him.†
p. 11.6

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
The Nazis were walling us in.
p. 14.3 *

Nazis = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
My father and uncle had lost their shops, had their inventories seized by the Nazis, just as Uncle Moshe said they would.†
p. 15.6

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
The Nazis even took people out of the ghetto to work elsewhere in Krakow.†
p. 17.2
The Nazi rubbed his hands together, stomped his feet to clear the snow and cold from them, and walked around the corner, out of sight.†
p. 21.4

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
The Nazis had let him keep it to bake bread for the soldiers.†
p. 21.9

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
But if the Nazis find out...†
p. 23.8
All I cared about was getting out of our crowded house for some freedom and fresh air, but my parents were still worried I'd be snatched up by the Nazis.†
p. 26.8
The Nazis also took Jews away to work in Krakow's factories.†
p. 26.9
A Nazi.†
p. 28.2

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
The Judenrat were the Jews the Nazis put in charge of the ghetto, and they had special police officers who had to take orders from the Nazis.†
p. 28.5

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
The Judenrat were the Jews the Nazis put in charge of the ghetto, and they had special police officers who had to take orders from the Nazis.†
p. 28.6
She just stared at the Nazi and trembled.†
p. 28.9

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
The other families in our flat scrambled to give the Nazi officer everything they had squirreled away: little bits of jewelry, a pocket watch, a handful of zloty.†
p. 29.5
The pigeons were all gone now, just like Mr. Immerglick; he died a year before the Nazis came.†
p. 33.7

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
It was the first thing I'd heard her say since the Nazis burst into our flat.†
p. 35.1
THE PIGEON COOP BECAME OUR HOME, AND NO Nazi was the wiser.†
p. 37.1

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
And once a week—on the Sabbath—the Nazis would conduct "Resettlements," when they came and took more people away.†
p. 37.9

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
The members of the Judenrat were hated throughout the ghetto for working with the Nazis.†
p. 39.1
But any man the Nazis assigned to the Judenrat who refused was shot or hanged, so I didn't see what choice they had.†
p. 39.1
The Nazis have ordered me to give them seven thousand Jews, to be deported from the Krakow ghetto tomorrow morning.
p. 39.9

Nazis = a member of Hitler’s ruling party or regime
Because the Nazis have promised not to take him and his family, and people will do anything to protect their families.†
p. 42.1

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
When it was clear none of us was a Nazi we all hurried on our way without a word, but we were even more cautious than before.†
p. 44.8

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
Before the Nazis, I would have been at the synagogue once or twice a week ahead of time, practicing for this.†
p. 46.4

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
Across the street was a building that had been turned into a hospital, and I watched through a hole in the blanket as the Nazis pushed sick people out the door and down the steps.†
p. 49.7
As I watched, the Nazis walked up behind the sick people from the hospital and started to shoot.†
p. 50.2
Something to stop the Nazis.†
p. 50.9
I've seen what the Nazis think of us.†
p. 53.2
But on the third day, when the sun rose, there were no more trucks in the streets, no more gunshots, no more Nazis.†
p. 54.4
Rumors were whispered in the streets: that shootings in the woods were too much trouble for the Nazis.
p. 55.5

Nazis = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
When the Nazis came looking for Jews to deport, all the people who lived on the streets found places to hide.†
p. 56.7

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
I skirted down Limanowskiego Street, ready to duck behind a busted-up piece of furniture or hide in a pile of old rags if I heard the Nazis coming.†
p. 56.9
The Nazi officers marched by in the street in front of me.†
p. 57.3

Nazi = Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
The Nazis grabbed them as they were coming back from buying bread.†
p. 58.9

Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others; or those who identify with them
Maybe I should just go and give myself to the Nazis, I thought with bitterness, with defeat.†
p. 59.5
No matter what the Nazis did to me, no matter what they took from me, I would survive.†
p. 59.8
THE NAZIS SNATCHED ME UP ONE DAY WHEN I was at work.†
p. 62.1
Aunt Gizela and little Zytka went for a voluntary selection in Zgody Square, in hopes that the Nazis meant what they said about resettlement.†
p. 63.1
Were the Nazis lying to us?†
p. 63.3
But just outside the truck were Nazis with machine guns.†
p. 63.5
The women I worked with begged to be able to tell their families back in the ghetto good-bye, to tell them where they were being taken, but the Nazis didn't listen.†
p. 63.9
I almost laughed—in truth I had been a prisoner since the Nazis walled off the Krakow ghetto, but now I finally looked the part.†
p. 65.3
He was a kapo, he told us, a prisoner who'd been put in charge of other prisoners by the Nazis, so they wouldn't have to deal with us all the time.†
p. 65.5
They could not work, so the Nazis shot them.†
p. 69.4
We were lined up in row upon row while the Nazis checked the numbers on our uniforms against the tally on their clipboards.†
p. 70.3
The truck bounced to a stop, and the Nazis ordered us out.†
p. 74.3
"The entire ghetto must be cleaned," one of the Nazis told us.†
p. 74.8
It wouldn't do for the Nazis to notice me for any reason.†
p. 77.3

Click For
Best Example Sentences
From Other Sources
Highlighting 2 Senses of the Word

Definitions:

(1) (Nazi)
Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany

or:

derogatory term for a person who is fanatical in their belief of superiority and their determination to control others
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)

Nazi in Prisoner B-3087 (Auto-generated)

Nazi
in
Prisoner B-3087
(Auto-generated)