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The document summarizes the horrors of the Holocaust perpetrated by Nazi Germany against Jewish people. It describes how the Nazis passed laws in 1935 stripping rights from Jews, the Kristallnacht pogrom in 1938, and Hitler's "Final Solution" beginning in 1941 to systematically murder 6 million Jews. Jews were sent to concentration camps where many died from starvation, disease, or execution. The only survivors were those strong enough to do slave labor. The document also mentions the internment of Japanese Americans during World War 2 and the Nuremberg trials that prosecuted Nazi war criminals after the war.
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The document discusses the Holocaust and genocide against European Jews carried out by Nazi Germany between 1933-1945. It describes how Hitler used Jews as scapegoats and opened concentration camps starting in 1933. It details events like Kristallnacht and the establishment of death camps. Over six million Jews and four million others including Slavs, Roma, disabled people and LGBTQ individuals were systematically murdered in the Holocaust. The document also discusses the lack of response from other countries and the aftermath including war crimes trials of Nazi leaders.
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The document provides information about the Holocaust and hate crimes. It defines the Holocaust as the mass murder of Jews by the German Nazi regime between 1941-1945, where approximately 6 million Jews were killed. It notes that Jews were the primary victims, but Gypsies, disabled people, Jehovah's Witnesses, Poles, Soviet prisoners of war, and homosexuals also suffered. Kristallnacht, or the Night of Broken Glass, saw Nazi stormtroopers attack Jewish homes, businesses, and synagogues in Germany in 1938, killing around 100 Jews and sending 30,000 men to concentration camps. Hitler's "Final Solution" was the systematic killing of Jews, which involved sending them to extermination camps like
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The document provides an overview of the Holocaust and key events leading up to it:
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Horrors of the war.
- 2. Those horrible Nazis. • The Allies (the good ones) realized the type of enemies they were facing. • 1935 the Nazis passed laws that took basic rights away from Jewish. • One night in 1938, Hitler ordered the destruction of all Jewish property, the night of the broken glass. • They killing of Jewish had just started.
- 3. The hatred of Jewish. • So they believe they were the best race and the needed to get rid of any other. This belief It’s known as racism. • Hitler and the Nazis especially hated the Jewish, this is called Anti-Semitism, they were forced to wear the star of David to identify them. • Hitler, in 1941 promised to find a final solution for the Jewish problem, and he did, kill them all. • During the war 6 million of them died.
- 5. Concentration Camps. • The Jewish that were not killed, were sent to concentration camps, being the most famous the one in Auschwitz in Poland. • No food or water killed may of them. • If they survived they arrived to this “camp”, it was really a slave labor camp. • Only the strong ones were forced to work, the old ones, ladies or little kids were killed. • And if you got sick, guess what happened to you… • This horror was known as Holocaust.
- 6. Anne Frank.
- 7. Don’t worry. • All the horrible people involved in this tragedy were trailed for crimes against humanity, known as the Nuremberg Trials.
- 8. America too. • USA hated the Japanese and the Japanese the America. • In 1942, Franklin ordered all the Japanese be sent to interment camp. • 120,000 Japanese from America and like 30,000 from Canada. • 1988 the Americans apologized for this horrible thing.
- 9. Now let’s check the numbers.
- 10. United Nations. • Difference with the league of nations.
- 11. Super powers. • What happened to Germany? • And to America?
- 12. Activity. • Vocabulary, comprehension and critical thinking. • Pages 198 and 199. • Just answers.
- 13. Homework. • Complete your timeline for Monday. • Read Anne’s Frank diary. • For a quiz • Not kidding