kubectl logs with --previous flag shows the logs of the terminated container. journalctl -u kubelet can show container logs if the kubelet is configured to send them there, but it's not the standard way; however, the question asks for commands that can view logs of a crashed container. kubectl logs --previous is direct. Also, kubectl logs without --previous may show logs of the current (crashed) container if it restarted, but it's not guaranteed. Actually, the reliable way is --previous.
Many would say kubectl logs and kubectl logs --previous are both valid? But kubectl logs without --previous shows logs of the currently running container (if any). For a crashed container, --previous is needed. Another command is 'crictl logs' but not listed.
The typical CKA answer is kubectl logs --previous and journalctl -u kubelet (since kubelet logs contain container logs). However, the question specifies 'two commands'. Let's choose the two most direct: kubectl logs --previous and docker logs (if using docker).
But docker is not listed. We have options: A) kubectl logs pod-name, B) kubectl logs pod-name --previous, C) journalctl -u kubelet, D) kubectl describe pod, E) systemctl status kubelet. Correct: B and C. journalctl -u kubelet can show container logs because kubelet logs include them.