English: Photo of the hairy, beaten and bruised back of a male German Jew subjected to Nazi violence, possibly during humiliating forced labor, perhaps endured amidst the anti-Semitic boycott of Jewish shops and businesses in Berlin in May 1933.

• In April 1933, the National Socialists in NSDAP initiated an anti-Jewish/anti-Semitic boycott against Jewish shops and businesses (German: Judenboykott) in Germany. This early labeling and harassment of Jewish-owned businesses were stark examples of the discrimination and persecution of Germany's Jewish population 1933–1945 and an important step on the way to the later enactment of anti-Semitic laws in Nazi Germany 1933–1945 and ultimately the Holocaust in Europe. The boycott of Jewish businesses began on April 1, 1933, and was claimed to be a defensive reaction to the international anti-Nazi boycott, which had been initiated in March 1933.

• Copy of photo from the National Digital Archives in Poland (Narodowe Archiwum Cyfrowe) labelled "Hitlerian anti-Jewish terror" (Hitlerowski terror antyżydowski), published under ta Public domain license, allowing copying, modification, distribution, and performance of the work, even for commercial purposes, without requiring permission.