Kristallnacht

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Kristallnacht was a series of attacks against Jews organized by Nazi Germany in November 1938. Jewish homes, shops, and synagogues were ransacked and burned. Over 1,000 synagogues were destroyed, 91 Jews were killed, and 30,000 Jewish men were sent to concentration camps where over 1,000 died. The attacks shocked the world and marked an escalation in the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany.

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Kristallnacht It is also called “the Night of Broken Glass”, and “Novemberpogrome”. Was a pogrom or series of attacks against Jews organized by Nazi Germany and parts of Austria on November 9–10, 1938.

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Brief Biography of Martin Niemöller Martin Niemöller (pronounced Nee-mū-ler), born in 1892, served in the German navy as a Uboat commander during World War I. He was ordained as a Lutheran pastor in 1924 and showed early enthusiasm for Adolf Hitler’s ideas for the rebuilding of the German nation. But once Hitler came to power in 1933, Niemöller quickly became a critic of the Nazi leader’s militant and anti-Semitic actions and his attacks on the Protestant churches in Germany. Niemöller, along with other like-minded religious leaders—most famously Dietrich Bonhoeffer—formed a resistance movement called the Confessional Church. These leaders preached against Hitler and Nazism in the mid and late 1930s as WWII loomed. Hitler, seeking to silence any opposition, ordered the leaders of the Confessional Church arrested and sent to concentration camps. Niemöller was arrested in 1937 by Nazi authorities and sent first to Sachsenhausen and then to Dachau concentration camp. He stayed imprisoned until he was liberated by the Allies in the spring of 1945. Soon after the war, Niemöller helped compose the “Stuttgart Confession of Guilt,” acknowledging the German people’s collective guilt for the Holocaust. From 1961-1968 he served as President of the World Council of Churches. Throughout the rest of his life he preached reconciliation and disarmament. Martin Niemöller died in 1984. Niemöller’s Famous Statement (Poem) “In Germany they came first for the Communists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn't speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time no one was left to speak up.” --Martin Niemöller, 1945 Although Niemöller and other Germans actively preached and campaigned against Nazism in the 1930s, millions of others did nothing or actively supported Hitler as he consolidated his power and spread oppression and murder across Europe. Niemöller’s stirring quote was a statement aimed at all Germans for allowing such things to happen. His eloquent words soon became synonymous with the struggles of individual and national consciences everywhere, as the world came to recognize the enormous horrors of the Holocaust and the other atrocities of WWII. Today a debate about collective guilt during WWII still rages amongst academics and in the popular media. Even today, Niemöller’s words have meaning. They are often altered to fit differing political or social agendas, but they stand as a universal call for social action and solidarity and vigilance in the face of oppression and injustice. THE HOLOCAUST AN HISTORICAL SUMMARY The Holocaust was the systematic, bureaucratic annihilation of six million Jews by the Nazi regime and their collaborators as a central act of state during World War II. In 1933 approx ...

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Kristallnacht

2. Kristallnacht It is also called “the Night of Broken Glass”, and “Novemberpogrome”. Was a pogrom or series of attacks against Jews organized by Nazi Germany and parts of Austria on November 9–10, 1938.

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Kristallnacht

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