Daniel's Story Chapters 3 & 4

1. How is Daniel documenting what is happening in Germany where he lives? (chapter 3, page 20-21)

• keeping a journal

• taking photos

• working in his father's shop.

• going to school

6. How did Daniel's family's name's change once the Nazi's came to power? (chapter 3, page 22)

• they had to go by German names.

• their parents could not use their last names.

• only Oma Rachel and Opa

  Samuel had to change their names.

• boys had to use Isreal and girls had to use Sara for their middle names.

What was Kristallnacht? (chapter 3, page 22)

• The Night of Broken Glass

• the name of Daniel's father's hardware store

• a german city

• a song Erika played on the violin

What was the biggest reason preventing Daniel's family from moving to another town? (chapter 3, page 24)

• the war

• being Jewish

• not having Uncle Peter to help them

• no country will give them a visa

What gave Daniel the ability to move freely throughout his city? (chapter 3, page 26)

• the card with the "J" documenting he was Jewish

• his camera

• his Hitler Youth uniform

• traveling with an adult who was not Jewish

Which photos did Daniel tear up after developing? (chapter 3, page 28)

• pictures of his classmates

• pictures of men who were his fathers age being humiliated by the SS Black Shirts.

• blurry photos

• one of his mother that was sad

Who took their own life for fear of what was to come for their family? (chapter 3, page 29)

• Uncle Peter

• Father

• Oma Miriam

• Auntie Leah

What is in the package Daniel's family receives from Dachau? (chapter 4, page 32)

• letters from Uncle Peter

• the family's belongings from Germany

• photography supplies

• his Uncle Peter's ashes

What new law was passed against the Jewish citizens of Germany? (chapter 4, page 33-34)

• they could not own books.

• they had to wear a yellow star of David.

• they had to close their shops.

• they could not play instruments.

What was to happen to Daniel’s family’s belongings once they were told they would be deported? (chapter 4, page 34)

• their belongings would be donated to the homeless

• their belongings would be set aside until they were allowed back in Germany

• all of their property and clothes were to be signed over to the Nazi authorities

• their belongings would be sent along with them to their new homes.