Y9 T5 L5 - Boycott

• History
• Lower Secondary (Key Stage 3)

Y9 T5 L5 - Boycott

1st May 2024

When you have logged on think about what makes a person part of a nation. 

What makes a person part of a nation?

How useful is this source to an historian studying the boycott of Jewish businesses? (use your sheet!)

What tactic did Hitler use to bring about his revolution?

1. Supporting opponents
2. Negotiating with opponents
3. Ignoring opponents
4. Isolating and eliminating opponents

What was the purpose of the one-day boycott of Jewish businesses?

1. To support Jewish businesses
2. To isolate and intimidate Jews
3. To celebrate Jewish culture
4. To promote Jewish businesses

When was the boycott of Jewish businesses announced?

1. Friday, March 31
2. Sunday, April 2
3. Monday, April 3
4. Saturday, April 1

How successful was the boycott of Jewish businesses?

1. More successful than expected
2. Completely successful
3. Partially successful
4. Not as successful as the Nazis had hoped

How did the narrator feel about the street and the town after the change?

1. They were filled with warmth and hospitality
2. They felt welcoming and familiar
3. They symbolized unity and harmony
4. They seemed alien to him

What did the narrator feel immediately after the change within him?

1. Proud of his heritage and upbringing
2. Eager to reconcile with the Jewish community
3. Ashamed that he once belonged to this people
4. Determined to fight for the Nazi cause

What did the narrator do after being stopped from entering Jewish shops?

1. Reported the Nazis to the authorities
2. Put on war medals and visited the shops
3. Left the area in frustration
4. Started a protest outside the shops

What did the young Nazis do in front of the Jewish shops and factories?

1. Encouraged customers to support the Jews
2. Assisted the Jewish shop owners
3. Sold merchandise to the customers
4. Prevented customers from entering

What does this photo from 1st April 1933 say about how the Nazis identified German Jews?
Caption Reads: Germans! Defend yourselves! Don’t buy from Jews