Cause Of The Holocaust

Cause Of The Holocaust
During this the unit on the Holocaust, I learned a lot of things. Not only about the facts that lead to
the Holocaust, but the people and their stories. There were many things that caused the Holocaust to
occur. Firstly, the Nazi as a political party. The Nazi Party, the National Socialist German Workers'
Party, was a far–right political party residing in Germany from 1920–1945 with the ideology of
Nazism. Nazism is distinguished by its strong belief of fascism, anti–semitism and scientific racism.
It was founded and ran by Anton Drexler from 1920–1921, then was taken over by Adolf Hitler
from 1921–1945. Adolf Hitler, as may know, was one of the lead causes of the Holocaust with the
large–scale introduction of Nazism to the German public ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
This lead to conservative leaders, including the former chancellor, Franz von Papen, into coaxing
President Paul von Hindenburg to appointing Hitler as Chancellor in late January of 1933. Shortly
thereafter, Hitler took the chance and created the Enabling Act of 1933, empowering him the ability
to enact laws without Reichstag participation. Hitler quickly converted the Weimar Republic into a
one–party dictatorship with the ideology of Nazism. He took away the citizen's freedoms,
preventing them from freedom of the press, speech, religion, expression and others. Soon enough,
this let to the Night of Broken Glass, or Kristallnacht. On the seventh of November, 1938 a German
diplomat, Ernst vom Rath, was shot by a Polish Jew and illegal immigrant in Paris' German
embassy as an act of vengeance for his parents and siblings' removal from Germany. Vom Rath died
on November 9th, 1938. The government used this as propaganda against the Jews. The effect was
detrimental to the German Jews, as 7,500 Jewish run shops were assaulted and looted and 1,000
synagogues were damaged and destroyed in the incident. During
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Summary : ' The Holocaust '
Jesse Karmazin
Human Rights
November 9, 2015
Dr. Halperin
The Holocaust:
A Crossroad
The word Genocide, to eradicate or conspire against an entire collection of people founded on
religion, race or ideology, has been experienced and practiced throughout history, but it wasn't until
it's defining at the "Convention on Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide," that it
was implemented by the United Nations and the world at large. Following World War II, and the
atrocities that were the holocaust the world dawned a new era. In a matter of years, Humanity
evolved more than it had in the last millennia, and became aware of how tremendous its power was
and what harm it was capable of. Humanity has been proficient killers throughout history. The
crusades, colonization, we've shed our share of blood. Genocide is no different. Throughout history
people have killed one another over a myriad of things. Colonial Americans killed thousands of
Indians in order to take their land. The crusades capitalized on religious disparity, but these both
pale in comparison to the war crimes Germany committed during World War II. The German Nazi's
set out to destroy the Jewish population of Europe and by the end of World War II, 11 million people
were murdered in cold blood; 6 million of them Jewish.
The rights issue here wasn't that the Nazi's aimed to remove Jews because they were a danger,
oppressed the nation or threatened the German way of life, rather they decided to destroy a race

Kristallnacht During The Holocaust
During World War II, a cruel event called the Holocaust was in effect. The Holocaust was a
genocide of all people deemed inferior by Hitler and the Nazis, mainly the Jews. During the
Holocaust, many different acts of terror took place. This included the pogrom of "The Night of
Broken Glass," or Kristallnacht, which actually means "Night of Crystal." Kristallnacht was a
violent protest that caused great damage and distress among the Jewish community in the late
1930s. Kristallnacht was a violent protest that caused great damage to Jewish owned buildings and
businesses. It was on November 9, 1938 that it began and though the Nazis despised Jews, they
claimed that there was more to the pogrom and why it happened. "The pretext for the pogroms was
the shooting in Paris on November 7 of the German diplomat Ernst vom Rath by a Polish–Jewish
student, Herschel Grynszpan. (Berenbaum 1)" This means that the main excuse for Kristallnacht
was the shooting of a German Official by a Jew. This shooting had angered the Nazis and led to the
pogrom. "In its aftermath, German officials announced that Kristallnacht had erupted as a
spontaneous outburst of public sentiment in response to the assassination of Ernst vom Rath.
("Kristallnacht." 1)" After the event, German officials told the public that Kristallnacht happened
suddenly due to the assassination of one of their own, and they were not entirely responsible for it.
The Germans were actually blaming the Jews for the destruction of their

Essay On North Korea Genocide
Genocide's have been going on throughout history and have had different effects on the people
around them. Some of these genocide's have been from political leaders, others not. Genocide's can
target a certain race, ethnicity, or gender. Some genocide's do not target but in most cases they do.
These genocide's are a terrible thing that we still haven't learned from. The fact that they are still
going on is reason enough. The Holocaust and North Korea are both genocide's that have and still
are ruining the lives of those involved. A lot of genocide's have their similarities and differences but
there is no real way to compare any two genocide's. They are both murders.
The Holocaust is perhaps the most well known genocide because of how many ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
Kim has used nearly all of the income of money on nuclear weapons and other testings of the sort.
In the article by world affairs journal, they say that," There is unparalleled humanitarian and human
rights emergency unfolding in the country every day." Because of all the weapons testing this causes
a lack of money for citizens allowing for thousands of people to starve to death all around. This
genocide isn't primarily targeted towards any one group but is instead depriving people of their
basic rights. They are getting tortured, killed in masses, and having their freedoms ripped away. In
an article by hir.harvard.edu they said that," Hundereds of thousands of North Koreans have fled to
China to survive. The majority are women, 80 percent of whom are sex–trafficked or sold into
forced marriages." An example of having freedoms ripped away would be the camps set up in North
Korea. Christians and other people of religion are not allowed to pray anymore and people get
tortured to death. The laws are so strict that even if you minorly step out of line you could get killed.
An article entitled "Genocide in North Korea" states that North Korean refugees who flee to China
carry a knife, because they would rather kill themselves then get caught by the

The Nazi 's Plan For The Final Solution Was Fuelled By...
Kristallnacht was an incident where Nazi's in Germany torched and destroyed Jewish synagogues,
homes, businesses, shops and schools. The two secondary sources that I will be analysing are 'What
Was Kristallnacht?' from Holocaust–History and 'Kristallnacht' from Britannica. The two Primary
sources I will be analysing are photographs I found on History Place and propaganda pieces from
Holocaust Research Project. The three historical ideas of the Nazi's plan for the final solution was
fuelled by anti–Semitism, Kristallnacht was the beginning of the holocaust and Hitler used
Germany's vulnerability to come to power and spread his anti–sematic views, are ideas that were
present in many sources. Kristallnacht and the holocaust has quite a lot of significance to New
Zealand for a variety of reasons including our involvement in the war and the educational value.
Event Summary
On November 9th 1938, Nazi's destroyed Jewish homes, businesses, shops, schools and synagogues
which came to be known as 'Kristallnacht' or 'Night of Broken Glass' which refers to the glass from
broken windows covering the streets the following day. This night was sparked by the death of Ernst
vom Rath, a German diplomat in Paris on November 7th. He was shot by a 17 year–old ethnically
polish Jew by the name of Herschel Grynszpan who was living in France at that time. He did this
out of retaliation after finding out that the Nazis had exiled his parents to Poland from Hanover,
Germany, which is where his

Genocide During The Holocaust
During 1933 through 1945 the Holocaust occurred that took place in Germany. The Holocaust is one
of the world's most well–known topic of genocide in modern history. During the Holocaust many
people lives were perished because of brutal acts by Nazi's and Germans. Once Hitler became
chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933, many Jews were endangered to be killed. Until May 8,
1945, when the war in Europe ended. During the war many Jews were persecuted and would be
killed. By 1933 there was a population of more than 9 million Jews in Europe and a large portion of
they were killed in Germany or countries operated by Germany. The Nazis were also known as the
National Socialist Party, they also complied with orders from Hitler. These ... Show more content on
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The persecution rate of Jews increased in 1938 that involved humiliation, beatings, and vandalism.
The first action committed by the Nazis towards Jews was limitations on places for Jews the next
was Kristallnacht, the night of the broken glass. Kristallnacht was created in vengeance of a Polish
Jew Herschel Grynszpan who shot Ernst Vom Rath. Rath was a German embassy official that was
stationed in Paris when a 17 year old short him. Days before the shooting Jews were stripped of
their polish citizenship living in Germany. Kristallnacht was then taken out of retaliation against
Jews. This occurred on November 9–10, 1938, and was planned by the German government against
Jews. The government organized mobs that would torch Jewish stores. This did not only occur in
Germany it happened in Austria and some areas of the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia, occupied by
German troops. During those two days Jews were afraid of being attacked by Nazis. Nazis would
torch down synagogues, jewish homes, businesses, and schools. Some Jews were so afraid they did
not want to take the risk of leaving their homes and getting attacked. Twenty six thousand men were
arrested during Kristallnacht and sent to Concentration camps. Such as Dachau, Buchenwald, and
Sachsenhausen. In those two days alone at least 91 Jews were killed. 7,500 shops were looted from
and 191 synagogues were destroyed. Apart from stealing items from stores mobs would smash the
windows that would create disturbances to the neighbors. To torment the Jews even more the
damage committed during Kristallnacht had to be payed by Jews. Even though this did not eliminate
the Jews if showed them that they were not welcomed and that was just the beginning

Cultural Genocide Definition
Cultural Genocide
What is cultural genocide? Is it the destruction of a race, or the destruction of their history and
religion. But to discuss this first we need to know what the concept of what "Cultural Genocide" is,
it was made by a Jewish–Polish lawyer named Raphael Lawkins, as a component of genocide. One
theory is that he made the definition of cultural genocide as: "the systematic destruction of racial,
political, or cultural group". But the reason why it's, in theory, is because he made the word in
reference of the "United Nations Bill of Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People" when he
was working on it. Although because the word was scrapped and removed in the final draft and
replaced with the word genocide, it ended with the precise definition of cultural genocide unclear
and vague. Because of this, the word Ethnocide is used by Ethnologists instead of cultural genocide.
But regardless this word has become so powerful and useful when relating it to the horrible historic
events like the Nazis, vilifying and destroying Jewish culture, and Genghis Khan destroying the
Baghdad house of wisdom, with the residential schools in Canada, that was meant to "Kill the
Indian in the child".
It's a well–known fact, that Nazi Germany put the exact same effort into destroying Jewish culture
as they did into fighting world war two. Inside the literary masterpiece "Anne Frank– The Diary Of
A Young girl" the start of the book showed how they were limiting and destroying Jewish culture
with laws and jurisdictions. In the book, anne stated that: "Jews were required to do their shopping
between 3 and 5 P.M.; Jews were required to frequent only Jewish–owned barbershops and beauty
parlors...". Another good example is the night of broken glass, In terms, the night of broken glass
was a "response" to the death of Ernst vom Rath who was killed by Herschel Grynszpan a Jewish
student. So in two days, 1000 synagogues were burned, 7,500 Jewish businesses destroyed, with 91
Jews killed and 30,000 arrested. In the famous book "The Book Thief", It did an excellent job of
portraying the horrifying events of the Kristallnacht (Night of Broken Glass) but it also bring
another piece of cultural genocide into the spotlight, The

The Holocaust And The Holocaust
The Holocaust was a genocide which lasted from 1942 to 1945 in which around 6 million European
Jewish people were killed. It was the result of the Ideals of the past chancellor of Germany, Adolf
Hitler. Hitler came to power in 1933 by capitalising on worldwide events such as the great
depression in 1929 resulting from the Wall Street crash. He began spreading his ideas of anti–
Semitism to the German population in preparation for the 'Final Solution' with the assistance of
distribution methods like propaganda, violence, and an economic boycott. Most of the impacts
resulting from his methods proved to be extremely valuable to the success of the preparation as they
efficiently and effectively carved a hateful image of the Jewish population into the minds of the
German people and aligned them with Hitler's ideas of anti–Semitism. However, some of his
methods were not valuable to prepare the German people as they were not able to depict a strong
enough bias against the Jews.
Propaganda was arguably one of the most effective ways for ideas to be spread around rapidly, this
was shown in Hitler's autobiography, Mien Kampf, in which he states: "Propaganda tries to force a
doctrine on the whole people..... Propaganda works on the general public from the standpoint of an
idea and makes them ripe for the victory of this idea." It shows that Hitler understood the
effectiveness of propaganda and utilised it to spread his anti–Semitist ideas towards the German
people to create a negative image of the Jewish population. The United States Holocaust Memorial
Museum Webpage states that the Nazi propagandists "exploited pre–existing images and
stereotypes, and portrayed Jews as an "alien race" that fed off the host nation, poisoned its culture,
seized its economy, and enslaved its workers and farmers." This hateful depiction of the Jewish
people was enough to create fire in the minds of the German population and drove them into an
anti–Semitic frenzy, resulting in the German people expressing their rage against the Jews through
violent means. The impact on the German people that was created by the slanderous depictions of
Jews was extremely valuable to prepare them for the Holocaust, as the hatred for the Jews was so
deeply

Kristallnacht: Night Of Broken Glass
Kristallnacht happened on the evening and early morning of November ninth and tenth of 1938. It is
also known as the "Night of Broken Glass". The name Kristallnacht comes from the sight of glass
on the streets from the windows of synagogues, Jewish–owned businesses and homes being broken.
This is because of the anti Jewish pogroms. Pogrom is a Russian word meaning to wreak havoc or
to demolish violently. German officials said that Kristallnacht was a spontaneous outburst of
violence in regard to the assassination of Ernst von Rath. Two days before Kristallnacht occurred, a
17 year old Polish Jew named Herschel Grynszpan shot Ernst vom Rath. On the ninth and the tenth,
the rioters were told to not endanger non–Jewish German property or life. They were also told to
give any foreigners violence. They specifically wanted healthy young men. Furthermore the rioters
destroyed 267 ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Lots of these laws were enforcing the "Aryanization" policy. This cause businesses and property to
be transferred to "Aryan" ownership. This was often done at a fraction of the cost of the property
and business. At this point the German Jews were segregated to the point to where they couldn't
own a car, have a driver's license, to go into German theaters and had limited access to public
transportation.
The information comes from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It seems like a
reliable source. I think that from the information presented that Kristallnacht was a step towards the
Germans trying to kill off the Jews. I also think that the must have executed everything extremely
well to be able to get the riots started and to be able to blame it on the Jews. Finally, I think of this
as a time when many Jewish people should have emigrated from Germany to a place not controlled
over by the Germans. In conclusion, that was a terrible night to have been a

Pogroms During The Holocaust
Kara Nuding
Miss Reed
Block 3
January 24, 2017
Pogroms
In November of 1938, riots were swarming the streets. Then the riots started murdering Jews,
destroying and demolishing other people's property. That night was called Kristallnacht. By far,
Kristallnacht was the largest, most destructive, and most clearly orchestrated of the pogroms.
Pogroms is a Russian word meaning "devastation." In the first three months of Hitler ruling, over
forty Jews were murdered. Hitler ruled from 1934 to 1945. He decided that he was going to try to
rule during The Great Depression because millions were unemployed at the time. In 1932, Hitler ran
against an 84–year–old named Paul von Hindenburg (aka: Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von
Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg)

Kristallnacht
The Night of Shimmering Glass Kristallnacht, "Night of Crystal," was a turning point between
Germany and the rest of the world. On November 9th, 1938, an uprising against the Jewish residents
of Germany and Austria occurred. This attack against the Jewish was referred to as a pogrom.
Kristallnacht was the first marked nationwide action against religion. The Nazi regime and their
wish to implement Nuremberg's laws helped push–start the process of degrading Jews to an inferior
level in life by giving reason to start the riot. The accumulation of events and new laws leading to
Kristallnacht forced thousands of Jews to be stuck on the border lines of Poland and Germany, thus
setting the stage for Germany's justification for the genocide yet ... Show more content on
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"1938 March 31 – The Polish Senate passes he Expatriots Law, canceling citizenship for Polish
Jews living outside the country, unless their passports are checked and stamped by Polish consular
officials by the end of October." (7) In other words, if Polish citizens living abroad failed to meet
with appropriate officials, they were no longer welcomed to the country. This conflict of German
and Polish laws left thousands of Polish Jews on the border, between Poland and Germany, in the
cold and with little or no provisions. This deportation also led to the next step accelerating the
events of Kristallnacht. In the crowd of Polish Jews being held at the border, the Grynszpan family
acted as the detonator to Kristallnacht. On November 3rd 1938, Herschel Grynszpan, at the time
living in Paris, received a postcard from his family informing him of their conditions and asking for
his help. (8) Angered and annoyed by the situation and how it was being handled by both the
Germans and the Polish, on November 7th Grynszpan walked into the German Embassy in Paris
and fatally wounded a German official named Ernst vom Rath. On November 8th, following the
murder of Ernst vom Rath, attacks and destructions of Jewish property already had started. Vom
Rath's death, declared on November 9th, gave the Nazi regime a perfect reason to organize a
pogrom. On November 9th and 10th, 1938 the Nazi's staged a monstrous anti–Jewish

World War 2 Dialectical Journal
I have to admit that I had lost contact with my dear Jew friend, Aaron Bauer. It was unfortunate, but
I sincerely believed that our decision was to lift each other's burden and to protect this friendship.
Integrating with one another had been a grave danger for both my wife and I, and Bauer understood
our situations. I was no longer part of our secret Communist cell, for most of our Jewish members
had dissolved into their separate ways following the aftermath of the Nuremberg Laws. Moreover,
my wife and I had been busy with our full–time employment in the Volkswagen factory, for the KdF
had promise us many trips and also the "People's car." There was time when I was excited about the
KdF, but I immediately direct my thoughts to my Communists ... Show more content on
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It happened because of the killing of a German officer, Ernst vom Rath by for a Polish Jew called
Herschel Gynszpan (Moeller 105). I witnessed the frightful attack by the Nazis on places related to
the Jews such as synagogues, their religious sites, and cemeteries (Bergen "Chapter 5"). All their
shops' windows had been smashed broken. The once graceful streets filled with shops have now
been replaced by burned debris and fractures of broken glasses. The Nazis did not only attack their
shops and dwellings, but they had also arrested and even murder huge number of Jews (Bergen
"Chapter 5"). I saw a young girl being hurled down from a building. I wanted to help her but my
timidity had locked both my feet on the ground. An owner of a shop had also been captured by the
Stormtroopers, which separated him from his crying wife and daughter. At the sight of this, I
thought of Bauer and became frightened for his condition. I leaped to his store, only to find an
abandoned and distorted place. Fire has consumed Bauer's shop, shelf was overthrown, glasses were
shattered into pieces, and the safety of Bauer is the only one that I can hope for. When will this
violence end? It saddens me to know that Germany is no longer the country it used to be, for
racialism has covered it, and 'unity' has lost its

Broken Glass Or Kristallnacht
"The Night of Broken Glass" or "Kristallnacht" was a very sad event that happened not to long ago
actually it happened about 80 years ago. Many people out there don't know what the event named
The Night of the Broken Glass is, why did it even began, or what happened afterwards.
What is The NIght of Broken Glass? Well The Night of Broken Glass or Kristallnacht is the event
that happened on November 7, 1938 when a man by the name Herschel Grynszpan shot a man by
the name of Ernst Rath. In the article This Day In History it states, "On November 7, in Paris, a 17–
year–old German Jewish refugee, Herschel Grynszpan, shot and killed the third secretary of the
German embassy, Ernst vom Rath." Now this peace of the article show that Herschel shot

The Holocaust: The Rise Of Adolf Hitler
It began with a simple boycott of Jewish shops and ended in the gas chambers at Auschwitz as Adolf
Hitler and his Nazi followers attempted to exterminate the entire Jewish population of Europe.
In January 1933, after a bitter ten–year political struggle, Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany.
During his rise to power, Hitler had repeatedly blamed the Jews for Germany's defeat in World War
I and subsequent economic hardships. Hitler also put forward racial theories asserting that Germans
with fair skin, blond hair and blue eyes were the supreme form of human, or master race. The Jews,
according to Hitler, were the racial opposite, and were actively engaged in an international
conspiracy to keep this master race from assuming its rightful position ... Show more content on
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Hans Frank, the Nazi Governor of Poland had by now declared: "I ask nothing of the Jews except
that they should disappear."
Every detail of the actual extermination process was meticulously planned. Jews arriving in trains at
Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka were falsely informed by the SS that they had come to a transit stop
and would be moving on to their true destination after delousing. They were told their clothes were
going to be disinfected and that they would all be taken to shower rooms for a good washing. Men
were then split up from the women and children. Everyone was taken to undressing barracks and
told to remove all of their clothing. Women and girls next had their hair cut off. First the men, and
then the women and children, were hustled in the nude along a narrow fenced–in pathway
nicknamed by the SS as the Himmelstrasse (road to Heaven). At the end of the path was a bathhouse
with tiled shower rooms. As soon as the people were all crammed inside, the main door was
slammed shut, creating an air–tight seal. Deadly carbon monoxide fumes were then fed in from a
stationary diesel engine located outside the

The Reign Of Nazi Germany
The reign of Nazi Germany was arguably the most horrific eras the world has ever seen. Led by
German chancellor, Adolf Hitler, the Holocaust annihilated six million European Jews because he
felt that Jews were "inferior," to the "racially superior" German's. (1) The word Holocaust originates
from Greek, meaning "sacrifice by fire." (2) The rise of the Nazi empire, though, did not happen
over–night.
The beginning of the Nazi reign meant the ending of the Weimar Republic, which was a democracy
that was put into place at the end of World War One. On January 30, 1933. Adolf Hitler was
appointed as the chancellor of Germany. Once he gained his power, the Third Reich took Germany
by force, and stripped its occupants of many basic freedoms. Within the first month, the Nazis added
a new policy of "coordination" which aligned people and organizations with Nazis philosophies by
taking control of the laws, culture, education, churches, and the economy. The main way the Reich
spread its ideals was propaganda. (3)
In August of 1934, once to Paul von Hindenburg, the President of Germany, died, Hitler took post
and claimed the presidency. Hitler was the Reich Chancellor, Reich President, and Fuehrer. This
meant that Hitler was the head of state, the head of the government, and the head of the Nazi party.
By way of Germany's domestic legislation and foreign policies, Hitler set out to eliminate those who
are "racially inferior." (3)
The goal of the Holocaust was not only to eradicate

Night Of Broken Glass: The Nazi Party
The Nazi Party was a huge impact on The Night Of Broken Glass because they were the aggressors
toward the event. When the Nazi Party came to power they passed a series of laws that targeted
persecuting German Jews. The National Socialist German Worker's Party, or 'Nazi Party' was a
political party that Hitler had leadership of (Zissou). Hitler was a frustrated army veteran because of
the defeat in the World War he was involved in. After the war he joined the Nazi Party in Germany,
in which, he quickly became the leader of. The Nazi Party was founded by Anton Drexler and Karl
Harrer. Anton Drexler was impressed with Hitler's abilities as an orator and invited him to join the
party (Kristallnacht). In the year 1919, the 'Nazi Party' promoted ... Show more content on
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Herschel Grynspan and his family was part of the Jewish community until he moved to Paris in
1923. He and his father made arrangements for him to live with his uncle, Abraham and aunt,
Chawa Grynspan, in Paris. November 3rd, that same year he received his sisters letter stating they
haven't a penny and if he could send them something (Gilbert 24). Later that day he read in the
Newspaper about the graphic accounts of deportation and reported a number of instances of insanity
and suicide among the expellees. In the fall of 1938, he had been living in France for several years
and learned that the Nazi's had exiled his parents to Poland from Hannover, Germany. He decided to
retailate against tha Nazi's by shooting Ernst Vom Rath who was a German diplomat in Paris on
November 7th of 1938 (Kristallnacht). After Rath was shot he was hospitalized for two days then
pronounced dead on November 9th of 1938. The death of Ernst Vom Rath impacted the occasion of
a massive and organized attack by the Nazi brownshirts against the Jewish community. This turned
into the Night Of Broken Glass, on November 9th. While the Jews were trying to retaliate against
genocide by fighting bravely in the wars with the Germans, this did not seem to phase the minds of
the German Nazi's. The Nazi's shut out the Jews by the Nuremburg Laws that deprived them of their
German citizenship. Polish–born Jews who were legally living in Germany for many

Essay on Holocaust
Holocaust
Introduction What, when, where, and why was the Holocaust? The Holocaust was first called a
religious rite in which an offer that gave to some one was burned in a fire. The current definition of
holocaust is any widespread human massacre. When it is written Holocaust, it means when
Nazi Germany completely destroyed the Jewish. The Holocaust was during the period of
January 30, 1933 to May 8, 1945. Hitler became Germany's chancellor when it first started and the
war ended on the last day of the Holocaust, or known as V–E Day. During that time frame,
Jews in Europe were killed in the worst way possibly and led to the death of 6,000,000 Jews and
5,000 communities destroyed. 1.5 million of those Jews killed ... Show more content on
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he fire caused the dismiss of the German democracy. The next day, under the pretense of controlling
the Communists, the government established individual rights and protections.
Freedom of speech, assembly, and expression were the rights and protections that were demolished.
The Nazis won the majority in the government with nearly forty four percent of the votes on March
fifth. Moving swiftly the Nazis brought together their power into a dictatorship. The Enabling
Act was passed on March twenty third. Hitler's dictatorial efforts were approved and was now
legally able to pursue them. Complex police and military force were also developed. With the police
now set in place, the nazis opponents were beaten, terrorized, or sent to one of the concentration
camps that the Germans had built. The first camp built for the prisoners was Dachau, just outside of
Munich. Over time Dachau's purpose was changed and became another brutal camp for the Jews.
Hitler was in full control of Germany and his campaign against the Jews was in full force by the end
of 1934. According to the Nazis, the Jews destroyed the German culture with their
"foreign" and "mongrel" influence. They saw the Jews as evil and cowardly and the Germans as
hardworking, honest, and courageous. The Jews claimed the Nazis, which were heavily represented
in finance, commerce, the press literature,

Should The Holocaust Let Genocide Happen Again
Holocaust and genocide equal millions dead. We should have used the Holocaust as a learning
moment to not let genocide happen again because of the horror that happened, and all those
unnecessary deaths. In order to keep the Holocaust from happening again we need to go back and
look at our past mistakes and learn from them to keep it from happening ever again.
Hitler didn't have a high education level, yet he still got very far with his plans. "With a mixed
record as a student, Hitler never advanced beyond a secondary education."(1) Which means that he
learned everything as he went. He shouldn't have been smart enough to come up with his very
strategic moves to get him the power he needed to eventually do what he had always intended to do.
If ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
"The Nazi Holocaust 1938–1945 6,000,000 Deaths."(2) That many deaths in a 7 year period is just
horrific. "It began with a simple boycott of Jewish shops and ended in the gas chambers at
Auschwitz as Adolf Hitler and his followers attempted to exterminate the entire Jewish population
of Europe."(2) Hitler obviously hated the jews he blamed them for everything. He blamed them for
all of germany's problems. "The first mass arrest of Jews also occurred as over 25,000 men were
hauled off to concentration camps."(2) Then the Night of Broken Glass happened and Jewish shops
and synagogues were all burned. "The Night of Broken Glass (kristallnacht) occurred on Nov. 9 &
10 after a 17yrd. Herschel Grynszpan shot and killed Ernst Vom Rath, a German embassy official in
Paris, in retaliation for the harsh treatment of his Jewish parents had received from the Nazis."(2)
This was not a smart idea because what happened after he did that was horrendous. The Germans
retaliated in a big way. "Ninety Jews were killed, 500 synagogues were burned and most of the
Jewish shops had their windows smashed."(2) Innocent people died and their stores had smashed
windows, they must have been terrified. "Spurred on by Joseph Goebbels, Nazis used the death of
Vom Rath as an excuse to conduct the first state–run program against jews."(2) If boy wouldn't have
done what he did all the tragedies that happened afterwards probably

The Effects Of Nazi Policies On European Jews
Analyse the effects of Nazi policies on European Jews between 1933–1945 The Nazi Policies were
deliberately directed towards European Jews between 1933–1945. They were strictly enforced to
persecute Jews, limit their freedom, rights and opinions. These policies include Aryanization, The
two Nuremberg Laws and The Final solution which led to serious consequences making it one of
the greatest tragedies in history. The result of these policies were overt and deliberate persecution,
imprisonment, torture and death of around six million Jews. On September 15th 1935, during an
annual rally, Hitler released The Nuremberg Laws which consisted of two policies which were
purposefully enforced to exclude Jews from German life. There were two major policies which were
enforced where, "The Law of the Reich Citizen" and "The Law for the Protection of German Blood
and German Honour". Each law was designed to effect German Jews in a certain way which were
all a part of the anti–semitic Nazi regime's plan. The first law being "The Law of the Reich Citizen"
was designed to deprive Jews of their German citizenship, a secondary source outlines the effects of
this law, "the one denied them civil rights and even German citizenships, despite the fact that many
German Jews had ancestors in Germany going back centuries." The Law of the Reich Citizen was
particularly designed to exclude Jews from Germans, almost as if to label them as a threat and
outsiders, stripping away their value as humans.

Kristallnacht Research Paper
Kristallnacht
What would you do if you were dragged out of your homes and humiliated?. What would you do
ifIf you watched your life crumble to ashes and, saw your home and whole life being destroyed. On
November 7, 1938 Ernst vom Rath was assassinated by a jewish boy. Two days later on November
9th, 1938 Nazi mobs torched or vandalized hundreds of synagogues throughout Germany and
damaged, if not completely destroyed, thousands of Jewish owned property. The result of
Kristallnacht left 267 synagogues destroyed, around 100 jewish men murdered, and 30,000 sent to
concentration camps. Kristallnacht was a night where Nazi mobs attacked and terrorized Jews all
over Germany and was part of Hitler's plan to remove Jews from public life.
On November 7, 1938 Ernst vom Rath, a German embassy official was assassinated by 17 year–old
Polish Jew. On November 9th and 10th, 1938 a wave of violent anti–Jewish pogroms swept
throughout Germany, annexed Austria, and in areas of the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia. Nazi
Party officials and the Hitler Youth engaged in the destruction of the Jewish–owned homes, schools,
hospitals, cemeteries, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
All Jewish owners were held responsible for the cost of all repairs. Weeks after the Kristallnacht, the
German government passed dozens of laws and decrees designed to make life harder for the Jews.
The laws made further progress in removing Jews from public life. German education officials
expelled Jewish children from German schools. German Jews lost their right to have a driver's
license or own a car. It also restricted Jews from using public transportation. Jews could no longer
go to "German" theaters, movie cinemas, or concert halls. The events of Kristallnacht represented
one of the most important turning point in the Nazi Germany's persecution of the

The Influence Of The Holocaust On The Jewish People In...
The Holocaust was a cataclysmic event that took place during 1933 to 1945. The word holocaust
derived from Hebrew, "olah", meaning burnt offering. Now the word is popularly known for the
mass genocide that was a part of World War II, that took the lives of millions of Jews over the
period of 12 years.
It all started in 1933 when Adolf Hitler took over the Germany after the death of the German
President Paul von Hindenburg. The Jews were blamed for the pecuniary and environmental
dilemma after World War I that Germans endured. And also, for the defeat of Germany in the World
War I. According to Hitler conspiracy theory, the reason of Germany's problem were the Jewish
people that reside in the country.
The hatred of Hitler against the Jews ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Because of the succession of Hitler, Jews started to have less freedom in their lives. Children were
not allowed to go to schools anymore; the children went to schools which were secretly created by
interpreters of the Jewish community. It was almost impossible to find jobs at that time, due to the
unemployment for Jews. Then Hitler opened places called "concentration camps" for the Jews to
suffer for the rest of their time.
The Nuremberg declaration had a great impact on the Jewish people in Germany. The declaration
prevented people from keeping any jobs and it also prevented doctors from performing treatments.
The people were asked to pack their belongings so all of the Jewish people living in Germany can
get transported to Poland.
Non– Jews were scared to help the Jews because the Nazi's threatened them that they were going to
be put them in concentration camps and be assassinated. Later, they were forced to live in a place
called a ghetto, where everyone was compacted together leaving them breathless in the ghetto. The
ghettos were the places that were surrounded barbed wires to prevent escape for future

Kristallnacht: The Consequences Of The Holocaust
The event of Kristallnacht was put into action on the 9th and 10th of November, 1933 in Germany.
Hitler came into power in 1933 and he cancelled all civil rights and freedoms and started to take
action against Jewish people slowly and gradually. Kristallnacht (also known as 'night of the broken
glass), the name refers to the wave of violent anti–Jewish pogroms lead by the Nazis. Some of the
causes that lead up to Kristallnacht were Anti–Semitism which it the hatred of Jews (main policy of
Nazism), the weakening of Jews (economically and socially isolated), the propaganda campaign that
was led by Josef Goebbls and the immediate cause (the assassination of the French diplomat by a
Jew). Some of the consequences of Kristalnacht were Extensive ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Anti–Semitism was a key principal of Nazism and it was what drove Hitler to try and eliminate the
whole Jewish race. After he came into power, he slowly began picking at the defenses of the Jews
and began to weaken them so they would be easier to defeat. Another way that the Jews were put
down was through anti–Jewish propaganda and this had a major impact on the German society as it
conditioned them to see that the harm that was going to be done to Jews had a justified reason. A
Jewish man did the assassination of Ernst Vom Rath and this gave the Nazi regime an immediate
excuse to harm Jews and make Kristalnacht happen. The consequences were far worse than anyone
could have expected. Many buildings and shops were completely destroyed and millions of
deutschmarks worth of property was destroyed. Over 20,000 Jewish boys and men had been arrested
and taken to concentration camps where they had to survive torture and horrible living conditions.
Germany had gained negative publicity internationally because of Kristalnacht but the German
population was too fearful for them to speak out. Kristalnacht was an event that scarred and
destroyed the lives of many Jewish people living in Germany and tragic for Jews all over the world
living at that

Vom Rath Research Paper
On the night of November 9th, 1938, chaos struck the German Reich and forever changed the lives
of Jewish people living in Europe. This terror, known as Kristallnacht, ended late on November
10th. As a result, nearly 8,000 Jewish business and homes were destroyed, 200 synagogues were
burned to the ground, and 76 were demolished. Innocent Jews were beaten, raped, and terrorized by
Nazi officers in their own homes (Fitzgerald 72). As a result of this historic pogrom, over 100 Jews
were killed and 30,000 were sent to concentration camps; most never to be set free (Fitzgerald 13).
Earlier in the day on November 9th, newspapers and radio stations, controlled by Nazi propaganda,
had reported that the Secretary of Legislation at the German Embassy in Paris had been shot and
seriously ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It wasn't until two days later on November 9th, 1938, when Ernst vom Rath was pronounced dead as
the news of his tragic death swept the country (Schwab 10). This assassination was used as
propaganda in which the Nazi party blamed Jews in general, more specifically Herschel Grynszpan,
for "lighting the fuse" for the horrendous attacks that took place during Kristallnacht (Fitzgerald 62).
For years Jews living in the German State suffered under the rule of Adolf Hitler, but Kristallnacht
was the first public act of violence carried out in a large scale in attempt to make Germany
Judenfrei, or Jew free. (Fitzgerald 33). Kristallnacht translates to "night of the broken glass" in
German, in reference to the six–million Reichsmark (equivalent to about 2.4 million dollars) worth
of glass windows of Jewish businesses that were shattered during the pogrom; but the dignity and
hope of Jews living in Germany had been shattered like glass long before

The Anti-Jewish Policy Leading Up To The Holocaust
The anti–Jewish policy was one of Hitler's main concerns during his time in power. The evolution of
the policies against Jews leading up to the war included three major events: boycotts, the
Nuremberg laws, and Kristallnacht. The war was also extremely important in the genocide of
Europe's Jewish population as it helped blanket the Holocaust and the "final solution".
Boycotting Jewish individuals was the first major step for Nazis in creating a "racially pure" nation
by excluding the Jews from the Germans. The Nazis began boycotting the Jews by prohibiting them
from holding government offices. Jewish teachers, professors, lawyers, judges, and many other
occupations were forbidden from holding their jobs any longer. This action let the Jewish Germans
know that they were no longer welcome in German society and lead to "voluntary" emigration. The
Nazis created many harsh laws for the Jews and in response the U.S. citizens protested Nazi policies
and called for an international boycott of German goods. This led to the Nazis beginning the boycott
against Jewish owned businesses (Epstein 84). The Nazis called all Germans to boycott Jewish
businesses and avoid shopping at any business that was not German owned. This did not go as
planned for the Nazis. Many Germans had formed close relations with the Jewish business owners
and trusted their business. Also, many German farmers worked with Jewish business owners to sell
their crops. By boycotting Jewish owned business, the Nazis

Kristallnacht Turning Point In History
Kristallnacht, a leading event to the Holocaust, was a turning point and an important event in
history. Kristallnacht, literally translated to "Night of Crystals," is also known as "Night of Broken
Glass." In 1938, violent anti–Jews invaded and destroyed Germany, and areas of Austria and
Czechoslovakia. SA and Hitler Youth units throughout Germany and the annexed areas, destructed
any Jewish–owned businesses, houses, synagogues, cemeteries, hospitals, and schools.
Kristallnacht, a very important event in time, should be included and displayed in the U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Museum. Ever since 1933, German Jews were subjected to repressive policies,
ever since Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany. Before Kristallnacht, Nazi policies have
been mainly non–violent and mild. German officials said that Kristallnacht "erupted as a
spontaneous outburst of public sentiment in response to the assassination of Ernst vom Rath"
(USHMM). Vom Rath was a German embassy official who was stationed in Paris. On November 7,
1938, Herschel Grynszpan, a 17–year–old Polish Jew, shot Ernst vom Rath. The reason of him
doing this is because a few days earlier, Grynszpan's parents were among the group of Jews ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Holocaust Memorial Museum. After the citizens of Germany took part in that night of violence, it
alerted the Nazis that the German population was ready to take more radical measures on
eliminating Jews. The Nazi regime grew, and more radical measures and laws were taken in order to
extract Jews completely from the German economy and social life. "The regime moved eventually
toward policies of forced emigration, and finally toward the realization of a Germany free of Jews
(judenrein) by deportation of the Jewish population to the East" (USHMM). The violence of "the
night of broken glass" notified German Jews that this was not a temporary issue, but would only get

World War II : The Holocaust
World War II is know for the horrific Holocaust and all the painful treatment and torture the Jews
had to endure, but life before the Holocaust was not all that great for the Jewish citizens of
Germany. There was much discrimination and hatred towards the Jews during that time, and there
were many events that happened before the Holocaust, and many of those events were part Adolf
Hitler, the leader of the Nazi 's plan that would lead up to the horrible genocide, known as the
Holocaust. Kristallnacht or also called the Night of Broken Glass was one of those events, but it was
a spontaneous event, for it was not part of Hitler 's master plan. Even thought it is an event one can
assume Hitler planned out way before it happened, it ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The shooter 's name was Herschel Grynszpan. The Nazis thought the shooting was not a single act,
but rather a conspiracy that all the Jews were against Germany ("The Night of Broken Glass" 3).
Two days after Rath dies, Joseph Goebbels, the Nazi minister of propaganda gives a speech in the
town on Munich because Adolfo Hitler was unable to ("The Night of Broken Glass" 1). In his
speech, Goebbels gave the orders to have "spontaneous demonstrations" to get revenge on the Jews
for killing Rath ("The Night of Broken Glass" 2). The blueprint for the "spontaneous
demonstrations" was very simple. An order was sent to all SS headquarters and state police stations.
The order stated that all Jewish homes, businesses, and synagogues were to be destroyed, and that
that as many Jews as possible should be arrested, with the goal of sending them to concentration
camps. Also there was an order that no police were to interfere with the State Troopers ("The Night
of Broken Glass" 2). On the night of November 9, 1939, to the following morning, the SS officers
went out to destroy all things Jewish. They went out and burnt, broke, shattered, and demolished
anything Jewish they saw. This night is called "Kristallnacht", or "The Night of Broken Glass", due
to all the broken glass from the windows of Jewish buildings. Over the course if two days, over 250
Jewish synagogues were burned, over 7,000 Jewish businesses were destroyed, and dozens of
innocent Jews were

The Tragedy of Kristallnacht
The Tragedy of Kristallnacht Kristallnacht was a very tragic night during the Holocaust. Nothing
was ever the same between the millions of Jews getting killed, their homes getting destroyed, and
their race being slowly eradicated by Hitler. The aftermath led to even more severe damage.
However, the death of one person started it all. The Night of Broken Glass was an intensely
devastating occurrence which took place due to the assassination of Ernst Vom Rath and brought
upon various consequences to the people. Kristallnacht took place on the night of November 9,
1938. This disastrous event was also called the "Night of Broken Glass," for the shattered glass from
the store windows that littered the streets. 'Kristall' refers to the lead crystal glass used in shop
windows and display cabinets. This event was unplanned and had many consequences. Research
states, "Over 250 synagogues were burned, over 7,000 Jewish businesses were trashed and looted,
dozens of Jewish people were killed, and Jewish cemeteries, hospitals, schools, and homes were
looted" (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 1). Kristallnacht presented itself as a
"spontaneous public outburst". The morning after this happened, 30,000 German Jewish men were
arrested for the "crime" of being Jewish and sent to concentration camps. Some Jewish women were
also arrested and sent to local jails. "Businesses owned by Jews were not allowed to reopen unless
they were managed by non–Jews. Curfews were placed on Jews,

Hitler's Use Of Anti-Semitism In Germany During World War II
The holocaust was caused by Hitler in order to get rid of Jews. Adolf Hitler was a German leader
born in Austria which was later annexed by Hitler and was called Anschluss.Hitler distrusted his
generals and believed in anti–semitism which is the hostility or prejudice against jews which is one
of the reasons he used them as scapegoats. Hitler's leadership was very significant. He ended
democracy in Germany by using the Weimar Republics weaknesses. He also used propaganda to try
to make Germany anti–semitic and without him the Rhineland wouldn't have been re–militarized
because his relationship with his generals was complicated.
Hitler's belief in anti–semitism greatly impacted Germany. He created concentration camps where
millions of Jews died." His establishment of concentration camps to inter Jews and other groups he
believed to be a threat to Aryan supremacy resulted in the death of more than six million people in
the Holocaust."(Robert Cowley and Geoffrey Parker). There were also laws that were put in place to
exclude Jews . According to Biography.com "From 1933 until the start of the war in 1939, Hitler
and his nazi regime instituted hundreds of laws and regulations to restrict and ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
"He shunned serious, comprehensive intellectual effort and was largely ignorant of military affairs
and foreign cultures. He tended to reject any information that did not fit with his (Often wildly
inaccurate) preconceptions.Instead he relied on his instinct and a belief that the will to win would
overcome every obstacle in the end."(Dr Geoffrey Megargee). People feared that France and Britain
would enforce the treaty so nobody wanted to do anything in fear that they would be outnumbered.
Anschluss would not have happened without Hitler because he was willing to bully the chancellor
of Austria in order to get what he

Nazi Racial Policy
Nazi racial policies significantly influenced and impacted Jewish life throughout the course of 1933
up to 1939. There was a pronounced alteration in the conditions of the Jewish community due to the
advancement of Nazism and Anti–Semitism in Europe. Hitler's rise to power completely changed
the aspect of life in Germany. Jews were accused of economic crises and losing the first world war
out of ire, fear and bigotry. The Nazi racial policies is a series of highly discriminatory policies and
laws implemented in Nazi Germany as the Nazis perceived the Jews as an inferior and poisonous
race. There was an increase in the violent nature and discrimination against Jews as the biased views
of Hitler have instilled an impression in German society ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
When Germany realised the first world war a situation destined for failure, an Armistice was signed.
The Armistice, signed by Germany, France and Germany on November 1918, was an agreement to
end the war as a prelude to the Treaty of Versailles. The Weimar Republic signed this peace treaty
imposed by the allies in 1919. The treaty states that Germany had to accept full responsibility for the
war, dismantle their army, take assigned liability for reparations in addition to losing with over a
tenth of their territory. This was perceived as a humiliation by the public and to Hitler. His bigotry
and irrational beliefs led him to suspect that Jews were the ones accountable for the loss and
preventing the progression of Germany. His manipulative rhetoric and nationalistic fervour found
resonance in an anti–Semitic society. Hitler's great success with them brought him into leadership in
a small nationalist political party. The Nazi Party was later banned posterior to the abortive attempt
in subverting the government. During the Great Depression, the economic problems Germany was
previously struggling with intensifies. With the humiliating defeat, deteriorated government and
economic collapse still fresh in the minds of many, Hitler seized this as an opportunity and promised
to restore Germany's status and reputation. Hitler demonstrated the large extent of his support with
the people by winning 36% of the votes when he ran for the presidency in 1932. By 1933, Hitler
was appointed as chancellor by the president as the popularity of the Nazi Party would be beneficial
to the government. He was able to convince the government to grant him emergency powers, then
within a matter of months, Anti–Jewish laws were passed. When the president died in 1943, it was
evident that Hitler would become head of state. Hitler claims that only he

Nuremburg Laws Essay
One event that encouraged Anti–Semitism and increased tensions leading up to Kristallnacht and
beyond was the announcement of the Nuremberg Laws in September of 1935. This set of laws
created by the Nazi party made sharp distinctions between the rights and privileges of Germans and
Jews (Sigward 291). This redefined citizenship in the Third Reich and laid the groundwork for a
racial state. For example, the Reich of Citizenship Law stripped Jews of their citizenship, claiming
they didn't have "German blood" (Sigward 291). Those of Jewish descent were denied the right to
vote and the ability to obtain a valid passport or visa to leave the country. This law completely
dehumanized Jews living in Germany and made them stateless, which caused those of the Aryan
race or pure German descent to feel superior. In the Nuremburg Laws, Article 5 of the First
Regulation to the Reich Citizenship Law defined a Jew as a descendant of three or more Jewish
grandparents or two Jewish parents (Sigward 293). These laws lead to the Jews being persecuted for
who they were, rather than the faith they believed during previous years. As a result of these laws
being carried out, German nationalism and Anti–Semitism across the Reich increased drastically .
Nazi policies continued to be put in place against the Jews and increased tensions in the Third
Reich, eventually to the point that led to the violent attacks on Kristallnacht. This is exemplified in
the Fourth Decree under the Reich Citizenship Law,

Essay on Cause and Effect of Kristallnacht
Cause and Effect of Kristallnacht
The Holocaust was a great tragedy, but it didn't happen overnight. It was a long process of
demeaning Jews as subhuman. This started as early as 1933 when Hitler first came to power.
However, Kristallnacht, or The Night of the Broken Glass, was like the dam bursting. It was when
the government of Germany encouraged its people to loot and burn Jewish shops, synagogues, and
schools. In addition, many Jews were pulled out of their houses in the middle of the night and sent
to concentration camps. In some towns so many of the men were sent to the camps that the women
and children were forced to clean up the broken glass that littered the streets. Kristallnacht was a
very significant point in the Holocaust, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Aryan were told not to shop in Jewish shops and Jews could not shop in Aryan–owned shops. In
1935 The Nuremberg Race Laws were passed. These stated that Jews could not go to public
swimming pools, theaters, schools, etc. In addition Jews were forced to sew a Star–Of–David on
their clothes to identify them as Jews. At this point in time, Jews could do very little. Some were
arrested just for taking a walk outside. So at this point in time Jews were very restricted. One Jewish
teenager, Herschel Grinszpan, was living in Paris. His father was relocated by the Nazis to Poland.
He decided that he was going to assassinate the German ambassador. He went to the embassy, but
he was not able to locate his target. So he tried to assassinate Third Secretary Ernst vom Rath
instead. Ironically, Rath was an anti–Nazi. Even though Rath was only a minor official, Hitler used
propaganda to convince people that the act was an international conspiracy by Jews everywhere.
Hitler made it seem as though Jews were attacking Germany itself. This is what led to Kristallnacht.
The act of one Jew gave Hitler exactly the excuse he needed to hurt the Jews en masse and in
public. It gave him the excuse for the government to condone mass destruction of Jewish property
and businesses. Even though Jews were losing their liberty they still endured it as best they could.
However Kristallnacht convinced them once and for all that they were in serious trouble.
Kristallnacht was organized

Adolf Hitler: A Righteous Gentile
A Righteous Gentile was a non Jewish person who risked their life to save jews during the
Holocaust and Edmond Bauduin was one of these people. Despite the fact that they would be killed
if found for helping jews and defying the Nazi party and Hitler who became dictator in Germany,
Edmond Bauduin and many other Righteous Gentiles risked their life to save others.
Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933 and claimed that it was the jews fault that
germany was bankrupt and in poverty. Then in in August 1934 Hitler officially becomes dictator or
"Führer" of Germany when the previous president died. The nazi party then passed The Law for the
Protection of German Blood and German Honor, which prohibited marriages between "Jews "and

Kristallnacht ( The Night Of Broken Glass ) And Impact
Kristallnacht(The Night of Broken Glass) and Impact
Kristallnacht comes the German name Crystal Night. Kristallnacht was an event where Germans
persecuted Jews by burning down their synagogues, destroying their business, and stripping their
rights away from them; these two nights prefigured the Holocaust. The event leading up to
Kristallnacht was involving a shooting. A young Polish man named Herschel Grynszpan found out
his parents were exiled to where he was born in Hanover , Germany. For retaliation on November 7
, 1938 he shot Ernst Vom Rath. Rath lived 2 days after and died due to wounds; Hitler attended his
funeral and that day of continuing the next day . During Kristallnacht many destructive things were
done to the Jews. Over 250 synagogues and 7,000 Jewish business were burned. Any business
owned by a Jew wasn't allowed to reopen. 91 were dead and over 30,000 men were arrested and sent
to camps. The German people made Jews life a living hell and things became harder and harder on
the Jews causing them to be prohibited from certain areas of the city and school. Only the real
people and witnesses know what happened during the period of Kristallnacht. A witness who
witnessed and apart of Kristallnacht was Herbert , Jellinek. From Herbert's point of view On
November 10 ,1938 around the late part of the morning Herbert and is father Leo, were walking
home from the public bath , when from a far distance they saw the Tuner Temple go up in flames.
The Nazi

The Issue Of League Of German Girls
April 20th, 1930 There is so much talk about league of German girls . Think of it like a female
version of the Hitler youth, but not as strict. It's made and directed for girls. Every girl at school is
talking about it. According to the group, girls finally get to be leaders . It does not appear as if there
is anything bad that we would be doing in these groups. Others girls who are members say that the
program is for our own good, for us to lead healthy lives and to even prepare for our careers, they
even want us to just be happy girls . Well, apparently that is. But the agenda for it is just so
demanding! so many excursions to attend, of these camping trips, hikes . Now the program is not
compulsory, yet there is still this expectation ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He was telling me about how back at the academy, a boy was shunned by the others as he tried to
denounce a fellow member . He was trying to do so over a minor problem, the boys not wanting to
do a certain activity. According to Hans, denouncing another member was seen as taboo, that it was
just it something you do . Though Hans feels that the other boy simply wanted to feel above
everyone else . The ability to denounce people, made some individuals feel superior, as if they have
so much power and that they have the ability to make others go through punishments . Then again,
to some beings sent home was the worst punishment possible in the academy . Think about it,
having so much influence over a set of people and denouncing someone gives one this feel of
power. That they can do something so significant as ruining someone else's life. After Hans caught
me up on events, we decided to take a quick walk outside. As we were walking, not too far from our
home we noticed a group of boys taunting another boy in the middle. As we got a little bit closer, we
noticed that the boys were taunting the one in the center saying that he has a nose like a kettle pot .
The boy in the center just stood there, whereas the others were still laughing while making faces and
gestures at him. Before the boys noticed us, Hans and I decided to head back home, forgetting about
the rest of our walk. October 13th, 1934 The girls again were

The Impacts Of The Holocaust And The Holocaust
The Holocaust, a genocide which lasted from 1942 to 1945 in which around 6 million European
Jewish people were killed, was the result of the Ideals of the the past chancellor of Germany, Adolf
Hitler. Hitler came into power by capitalising on world–wide events such as the great depression in
1929 resulting from the Wall Street crash. He began spreading his ideals of anti–semitism to the
German population in preparation for the 'Final Solution', which became known as the Holocaust
with the assistance of propaganda, violence, and an economic boycott. Most of the impacts resulting
from his methods proved to be extremely valuable to the success of the preparation as they
efficiently and effectively brainwashed a hateful image of the Jewish population into the minds of
the German people and aligned them with Hitler's ideals of anti–Semitism. However, some of his
methods did were not valuable to preparing the German people as they were not able to depict a
hateful image of the Jews.
Propaganda was arguably one of the most effective ways for ideas to be spread around rapidly, In
his autobiography, Mien Kampf, Hitler states: "Propaganda tries to force a doctrine on the whole
people..... Propaganda works on the general public from the standpoint of an idea and makes them
ripe for the victory of this idea." It shows that Hitler understood the effectiveness of propaganda and
used it to spread his anti–Semitist ideals towards the German people to create a negative image of
the Jewish

Impact Of Adolf Hitler
Introduction
Adolf Hitler was a leader of Germany who the people thought was a very strong leader. He was part
of the military to. He went crazy from that. Hitler's leadership was significant because he impacted
peoples lives with moving speeches, lead to the collapse of the League of Nations, as leader he lead
germany on a path to WW2.
HITLER'S SPEECHES
Hitler had some great speeches that impacted peoples lives. He said that he would make germany
stronger. He wanted to make all Jews in germany lose their jobs and gives all germans a job of
choice and that is what he did. Hitler used the action of one jewish teen to kill a lot of jewish people.
The jewish child assassinated a German politician who was named Ernst Vom Rath. It makes no
sense to use an action of one jew to think all jews are evil.
How Hitler Lead to the Collapse of the League of Nations Hitler re–built the german army which
allowed him to lead to the collapse of the League of Nations. He remilitarized the Rhinelands but
the League of Nations did nothing about that. Then Hitler took more land and the League still did
nothing about it. The governments of the countries in the League of Nations probably did not like
that the League was basically just handing land over and could not defend themselves because of the
rules. This is why the League of Nations collapsed
How Hitler Lead Germany into World War 2 Hitler took too much land and caused WW2. He bit off
more than he can chew which means he took too much land

Kristallnacht: The Night Of The Broken Glass
One of the most historic nights during the years leading up to World War ll was known as
"Kristallnacht," better known as the "Night of the Broken Glass." It all began on the night of
November 9th 1938, and went throughout the night leading to November 10th. Within those two
days there was mass destruction of synagogues, vandalization of the homes of Jews and burning of
Jewish schools and businesses. As a result Kristallnacht led to the death of nearly 100 Jews. In the
years leading up to Kristallnacht Jews were already being discriminated and repressed for they were
opened up to the strict policies created when Adolf Hitler had come to power in 1933. The different
policies created by Hitler had singled out the German Jews leading them towards persecution, ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The destruction began in the middle of the night around 1 in the morning, 1:20 to be exact, but
specific orders were given to in no means endanger any non–Jewish life or property but to move
towards destroying all Jewish properties. Along with the destruction of property officials were
ordered to arrest as "many Jews as the local jails could hold, preferably young, healthy men"
(Ushmm). After following the orders more than 30,000 Jewish males were arrested and moved from
the prisons to different concentration camps including Dachau and Buchenwald. Throughout the
night rioters had destroyed nearly 267 synagogues throughout Germany, Austria and the
Sudetenland. The Synagogues were left burning to the public eye, firefighters were ordered to only
take course of action if the fires had begun to spread to other buildings. Windows of around 7,500
Jewish–owned business, homes and other establishments were shattered and raided for whatever
loot the rioters could

Cause Of The Holocaust

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