Powers of Persuasion Lesson Plan - The Historical Museum at Fort
... 4. Research persuasive messages/propaganda from other countries, either past or present. How are the messages similar and how are they different from the WW II ones. NOTE: WW II propaganda posters ...
... 4. Research persuasive messages/propaganda from other countries, either past or present. How are the messages similar and how are they different from the WW II ones. NOTE: WW II propaganda posters ...
The Race for Looted Gold - Vanderbilt Historical Review
... of raw materials or agriculture, Göring was aware of the necessity of invading surrounding countries.22 In order to finance these operations, gold was used as an international payment method. Unlike regular currency such as the American dollar, which was becoming increasingly unavailable, and German ...
... of raw materials or agriculture, Göring was aware of the necessity of invading surrounding countries.22 In order to finance these operations, gold was used as an international payment method. Unlike regular currency such as the American dollar, which was becoming increasingly unavailable, and German ...
(finding aid) to the scrapbook is created by Special Collections
... abandoned the city without a fight 1944 August 23 (p.21) Finally, after four and a half years under the German control, Paris is freed 1944 September 15 (p.36) American invasion of the island Palau in Japan by MacArthur and his troops 1945 January (p.57) Local resident of Ridgewood, NJ is wounded in ...
... abandoned the city without a fight 1944 August 23 (p.21) Finally, after four and a half years under the German control, Paris is freed 1944 September 15 (p.36) American invasion of the island Palau in Japan by MacArthur and his troops 1945 January (p.57) Local resident of Ridgewood, NJ is wounded in ...
Keeping Control (1933-1945) essay questions
... Briefly describe the different methods of propaganda used by the Nazis. (5) Briefly describe the propaganda methods of the Nazis. (5) Briefly describe how the Nazis dealt with opposition. (5) Briefly describe the activities of the Gestapo and the SS. (5) Part b) questions Why were the Nazis accepted ...
... Briefly describe the different methods of propaganda used by the Nazis. (5) Briefly describe the propaganda methods of the Nazis. (5) Briefly describe how the Nazis dealt with opposition. (5) Briefly describe the activities of the Gestapo and the SS. (5) Part b) questions Why were the Nazis accepted ...
16. The Nuremberg Trials: Nazi Criminals Face Justice
... assembled reams of evidence collected during the Allied sweep into Nazi-occupied Germany. Later in 1946, U.S. investigators would find detailed records of the mobile killing units (or Einsatzgruppen) at Gestapo headquarters in Berlin. These would help convict twenty-two of twenty-four defendants in ...
... assembled reams of evidence collected during the Allied sweep into Nazi-occupied Germany. Later in 1946, U.S. investigators would find detailed records of the mobile killing units (or Einsatzgruppen) at Gestapo headquarters in Berlin. These would help convict twenty-two of twenty-four defendants in ...
Model answers: Life in Nazi Germany
... both terrorize the population into not resisting and removing those who did. But, in many cases, these services were supported by ordinary German. The Gestapo, for example, had thousands of civilian informers. It is easy to understand how terror on its own would be enough to prevent the people from ...
... both terrorize the population into not resisting and removing those who did. But, in many cases, these services were supported by ordinary German. The Gestapo, for example, had thousands of civilian informers. It is easy to understand how terror on its own would be enough to prevent the people from ...
Background to World War II, Nuremberg Trials
... leaders of the Nazi regime while others focused on the judges and other key figures. Finally, the “Doctors’ Trial” or “medical case” are another set of trials which prosecuted some of the doctors, nurses and scientific men responsible for unethical experiments conducted in various concentration and ...
... leaders of the Nazi regime while others focused on the judges and other key figures. Finally, the “Doctors’ Trial” or “medical case” are another set of trials which prosecuted some of the doctors, nurses and scientific men responsible for unethical experiments conducted in various concentration and ...
World War II and Its Aftermath
... – US industry supplies war materials – “Arsenal of Democracy” ...
... – US industry supplies war materials – “Arsenal of Democracy” ...
Sample Lesson Plan Lesson Plan for 9/22/2010 Music History Lecture
... mastery over all aspects of music and that this lecture will help them connect musical events with worldly and artistic events. I will play the pieces as I go in depth on each of the musical periods, pointing out specific techniques for each period and how they developed starting with Gregorian ch ...
... mastery over all aspects of music and that this lecture will help them connect musical events with worldly and artistic events. I will play the pieces as I go in depth on each of the musical periods, pointing out specific techniques for each period and how they developed starting with Gregorian ch ...
6 Young People hand out
... The Hitler Youth was a successful movement before the Nazis came to power with 30% of all young people already members. By 1939 over 80% of young Germans had joined. It was separated into the Hitler Youth for boys and the League of German Maidens for girls. After joining, the boy or girl swore an oa ...
... The Hitler Youth was a successful movement before the Nazis came to power with 30% of all young people already members. By 1939 over 80% of young Germans had joined. It was separated into the Hitler Youth for boys and the League of German Maidens for girls. After joining, the boy or girl swore an oa ...
Timeline - The Norman Lear Center
... Casablanca premieres in New York and Allied Forces land in North Africa. The Nazis surrender to the Soviets at Stalingrad. Mission to Moscow is released. Axis troops in North Africa surrender to the Allies. Action in the North Atlantic premieres in New York, where several hundred U.S. sailors presen ...
... Casablanca premieres in New York and Allied Forces land in North Africa. The Nazis surrender to the Soviets at Stalingrad. Mission to Moscow is released. Axis troops in North Africa surrender to the Allies. Action in the North Atlantic premieres in New York, where several hundred U.S. sailors presen ...
Discovering History in - The National WWII Museum
... Allies begin Nuremberg War Crimes Trials of Nazi leaders; Japanese War Crimes Trials in ‘46 ...
... Allies begin Nuremberg War Crimes Trials of Nazi leaders; Japanese War Crimes Trials in ‘46 ...
ULTIMATE LIST OF QUESTIONS – NAZI GERMANY
... 3.) The Sturm-Abteilung or stormtroopers. Hitler’s brown-shirted private army, commanded by Ernst Rohm. 4.) The Nazis were unsuccessful with the violent approach they had used in the Munich putsch and Hitler ended up in prison. 5.) A political approach which aimed to take control of Germany through ...
... 3.) The Sturm-Abteilung or stormtroopers. Hitler’s brown-shirted private army, commanded by Ernst Rohm. 4.) The Nazis were unsuccessful with the violent approach they had used in the Munich putsch and Hitler ended up in prison. 5.) A political approach which aimed to take control of Germany through ...
Propaganda and Terror
... self-sufficient educational objective. In practice young people selected from competing informationsources and values which were on offer”. With war, Youth movements lost all their positive aspects but did become more influential. Nazi Germany created a modern youth culture which was autonomous and ...
... self-sufficient educational objective. In practice young people selected from competing informationsources and values which were on offer”. With war, Youth movements lost all their positive aspects but did become more influential. Nazi Germany created a modern youth culture which was autonomous and ...
How far did the German people benefit from
... Women were expected to be a home as wife and mother. However, during the Second World War women were needed to work in support of the war effort – this was called a ‘Duty Year’. ...
... Women were expected to be a home as wife and mother. However, during the Second World War women were needed to work in support of the war effort – this was called a ‘Duty Year’. ...
Denazification
... restated in the Potsdam Agreement of August 1945. By that time, the Allies had created a list of 178,000 suspected Nazis who were put under "mandatory arrest," while the Soviets arrested 67,000 people. Their aim was to remove all Nazi officials from public life. After the war, the United States, Gre ...
... restated in the Potsdam Agreement of August 1945. By that time, the Allies had created a list of 178,000 suspected Nazis who were put under "mandatory arrest," while the Soviets arrested 67,000 people. Their aim was to remove all Nazi officials from public life. After the war, the United States, Gre ...
Notes Holocaust WS
... Nazi ghettos were a preliminary step in the annihilation of the Jews, as the ghettos became transition areas, ______________________________________________________________ ...
... Nazi ghettos were a preliminary step in the annihilation of the Jews, as the ghettos became transition areas, ______________________________________________________________ ...
Student 6
... Another form of art that was used to support their beliefs was Combat Art. The Nazis believed in having a strong militia (military or army) as this was essential in order to build a strong empire. Combat art was the expression of this belief. They included artworks of German soldiers who were painte ...
... Another form of art that was used to support their beliefs was Combat Art. The Nazis believed in having a strong militia (military or army) as this was essential in order to build a strong empire. Combat art was the expression of this belief. They included artworks of German soldiers who were painte ...
Nazi plunder
Nazi plunder refers to art theft and other items stolen as a result of the organized looting of European countries during the time of the Third Reich by agents acting on behalf of the ruling Nazi Party of Germany. Plundering occurred from 1933 until the end of World War II, particularly by military units known as the Kunstschutz, although most plunder was acquired during the war. In addition to gold, silver and currency, cultural items of great significance were stolen, including paintings, ceramics, books, and religious treasures. Although most of these items were recovered by agents of the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives program (MFAA), affectionately referred to as the Monuments Men, on behalf of the Allies immediately following the war, many are still missing. There is an international effort under way to identify Nazi plunder that still remains unaccounted for, with the aim of ultimately returning the items to the rightful owners, their families or their respective countries.