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Rabbi Zivah Saunders was a character mentioned in The Last of Us Part II. She was a religious leader at a synagogue in downtown Seattle.[1]

Quick Answers

What role did Zivah Saunders play in The Last of Us Part II? toggle section
In The Last of Us Part II, Zivah Saunders is referenced as a Rabbi leading a synagogue in downtown Seattle. She had an informal association with FEDRA.
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How did Zivah Saunders' grandfather escape from Germany during World War II? toggle section
At the onset of World War II, Zivah Saunders' grandfather fled Germany for Poland. A Polish family provided him shelter, allowing him to evade capture. This tale was later relayed by Zivah to a soldier seeking her advice.
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What was Zivah Saunders' position in the synagogue in downtown Seattle? toggle section
In the downtown Seattle synagogue, Zivah Saunders served as the Rabbi, leading religious services.
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How did Zivah Saunders react to the Cordyceps brain infection outbreak? toggle section
In response to the Cordyceps brain infection outbreak, Zivah Saunders, the synagogue's resident rabbi in Seattle, provided counseling to Lieutenant Carmelo Torres, the FEDRA commander of the Seattle quarantine zone. Amidst the outbreak's turmoil, Zivah maintained her supportive and guiding role.
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What happened to Zivah Saunders during the war between FEDRA and the Washington Liberation Front? toggle section
Zivah Saunders, who was in the Seattle Quarantine Zone during the FEDRA-Washington Liberation Front war, provided counsel to Lieutenant Carmelo Torres, the zone's commander. As the war intensified, Zivah and her family were evacuated by the military. She thanked Lieutenant Torres for their protection in a farewell letter.
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Biography[]

Background and early life[]

Rabbi Saunders' grandfather escaped from Germany to Poland at the start of World War II, hiding out with the help of a Polish family. She later recounted this to a soldier who came to her for counsel.[1]

Post-outbreak[]

After the Cordyceps brain infection outbreak, she remained in the synagogue within the Seattle Quarantine Zone until the war between FEDRA and the Washington Liberation Front reached her part of the city. During this time, she counseled the commander of the zone, Lieutenant Carmelo Torres, when the latter had doubts about his mission. She was evacuated from the city along with her family by the military forces as FEDRA and the military began to pull out of Seattle.[2] In a final letter to Torres, she thanked the lieutenant for protecting them and reminded him to not lose hope for humanity.[1]

References[]