File
... Allied powers: Great Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union In 1945 Allied powers defeated the Axis powers ...
... Allied powers: Great Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union In 1945 Allied powers defeated the Axis powers ...
Children and Youth as Georges-André Kohn Victims of the Nazi Crimes from Paris
... Pseudo-scientific experiments on concentration camp inmates; the victims were mainly Jews, Sinti and Roma and POWs. Performed without painkillers or anesthesia. Infection with pathogens, tests of drugs, procedures for sterilization, removal of vital organs, tests of hypothermia and extreme pressure. ...
... Pseudo-scientific experiments on concentration camp inmates; the victims were mainly Jews, Sinti and Roma and POWs. Performed without painkillers or anesthesia. Infection with pathogens, tests of drugs, procedures for sterilization, removal of vital organs, tests of hypothermia and extreme pressure. ...
The Camps
... • After the first selection upon exiting the train car, the healthy, if needed, would be taken to the work camp, and the sick, anyone under the age of 16 and over the age of 40 would be taken to the showers. • The shower areas were disguised underground facilities. The victims were told to undress a ...
... • After the first selection upon exiting the train car, the healthy, if needed, would be taken to the work camp, and the sick, anyone under the age of 16 and over the age of 40 would be taken to the showers. • The shower areas were disguised underground facilities. The victims were told to undress a ...
The Satellite Camps of the Neuengamme Concentration Camp – an
... doctor of 29 March 1945, at that time 39,880 prisoners, among them 12,073 women, were forced to perform slave labor for the armament industry. At the same time there were 14,000 prisoners in the completely overcrowded main camp. The living and working conditions in the Neuengamme concentration camp ...
... doctor of 29 March 1945, at that time 39,880 prisoners, among them 12,073 women, were forced to perform slave labor for the armament industry. At the same time there were 14,000 prisoners in the completely overcrowded main camp. The living and working conditions in the Neuengamme concentration camp ...
First German Prison Camp Holds Secrets of Nazi Regime
... According to statistics, the total number of prisoners killed at Dachau was 31,951. More than 206,000 prisoners were registered there. Of those, many who were too young or sick to work were sent to extermination camps. "This 31,000 does not include the 6,000 Russian officers who were murdered there ...
... According to statistics, the total number of prisoners killed at Dachau was 31,951. More than 206,000 prisoners were registered there. Of those, many who were too young or sick to work were sent to extermination camps. "This 31,000 does not include the 6,000 Russian officers who were murdered there ...
Dachau Concentration Camp Student hand-out
... problem due to overcrowding and poor ___________________ conditions. 7. In April 1945, as American forces approached, there were more than 65,000 registered prisoners in Dachau and its subcamps, about two-thirds of them political prisoners and one-third Jews. The Germans forced more than 7,000 priso ...
... problem due to overcrowding and poor ___________________ conditions. 7. In April 1945, as American forces approached, there were more than 65,000 registered prisoners in Dachau and its subcamps, about two-thirds of them political prisoners and one-third Jews. The Germans forced more than 7,000 priso ...
Role of Civilians, Government and Propaganda - learning
... Women played a bigger role in british industry, agriculture and administration ...
... Women played a bigger role in british industry, agriculture and administration ...
References - College of Education
... The people were brought in from other camps, such as Auschwitz, Piotrkow, and Neuengamme. Jewish women from Neusalz were brought there by train in 1945. Anne Frank and her sister, Margot, died here. Corpses were burned in a crematoria oven. In total, one thousand and seven people were killed there. ...
... The people were brought in from other camps, such as Auschwitz, Piotrkow, and Neuengamme. Jewish women from Neusalz were brought there by train in 1945. Anne Frank and her sister, Margot, died here. Corpses were burned in a crematoria oven. In total, one thousand and seven people were killed there. ...
Concentration Camps - World History 2
... As Germany conquered much of Europe in the years 1939–1941, the SS established a number of new concentration camps to incarcerate increased numbers of political prisoners, resistance groups, and groups deemed racially inferior, such as Jews and Roma (Gypsies). Among these new camps were: Gusen (193 ...
... As Germany conquered much of Europe in the years 1939–1941, the SS established a number of new concentration camps to incarcerate increased numbers of political prisoners, resistance groups, and groups deemed racially inferior, such as Jews and Roma (Gypsies). Among these new camps were: Gusen (193 ...
Year 12 Holocaust
... of racial and ethnic hatred as well as political opponents and resistance fighters. ...
... of racial and ethnic hatred as well as political opponents and resistance fighters. ...
Government During World War 2 (ready to print)
... The government, according to an executive order that set up the Office of Censorship, censored all communications between the United States and other nations. Letters written by soldiers to their friends and families were censored to prevent leakage of important military information that could get i ...
... The government, according to an executive order that set up the Office of Censorship, censored all communications between the United States and other nations. Letters written by soldiers to their friends and families were censored to prevent leakage of important military information that could get i ...
German Prisoners of War in the United States
... Why?22 Germanprisonerstaken later in terrogated, segregated bypoliticalpersuamiddleFrance is verydifferent, To these,and a numberofothercharges sion,processed,andassignedtoa campNazi ....26 agedandnotsofanatically yet it was precisely at this pointthat thatthe UnitedStates was encouraging American c ...
... Why?22 Germanprisonerstaken later in terrogated, segregated bypoliticalpersuamiddleFrance is verydifferent, To these,and a numberofothercharges sion,processed,andassignedtoa campNazi ....26 agedandnotsofanatically yet it was precisely at this pointthat thatthe UnitedStates was encouraging American c ...
Holocaust ppt
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
The Camps
... Tragically, Motele was killed during a bombardment, but Misha zealously guarded the faithful violin. He bequeathed the instrument to his family, and his grandson, Sefi Hanegbi kept it for many years. He recently decided to place it in the permanent care of Yad Vashem, and at a unique ceremony in the ...
... Tragically, Motele was killed during a bombardment, but Misha zealously guarded the faithful violin. He bequeathed the instrument to his family, and his grandson, Sefi Hanegbi kept it for many years. He recently decided to place it in the permanent care of Yad Vashem, and at a unique ceremony in the ...
Notes Holocaust WS
... Wannsee Conference (Berlin -1942 ) established the “_______________________________ ___________________________” ...
... Wannsee Conference (Berlin -1942 ) established the “_______________________________ ___________________________” ...
Holocaust - teacherpowles
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
World History: Holocaust
... He is remembered for his controversial speech, Give Me Your Children in which he pleaded with the Jews in the ghetto to give up children younger than ten years of age, as well as the old and the sick, so that others might survive. With the Soviet forces at the gates of Berlin on April 30, 1945, ...
... He is remembered for his controversial speech, Give Me Your Children in which he pleaded with the Jews in the ghetto to give up children younger than ten years of age, as well as the old and the sick, so that others might survive. With the Soviet forces at the gates of Berlin on April 30, 1945, ...
Stage 1
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
... Party needed its own insignia and flag and chose the swastika to represent the mission of the struggle for the victory of the Aryan man •Because of the Nazis' flag, the swastika soon became a symbol of hate, anti-Semitism, violence, death, and murder. ...
Holocaust Resources Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center
... Oral History Interviews Paul Argiewicz – OH 291 Argiewicz details his childhood, growing up as a Jew in Poland during the height of Hitler’s power in Europe. He lived in the Sosnowiec ghetto as a child and later escaped in order to find food, but was captured by SS troops and sent to the Auschwitz c ...
... Oral History Interviews Paul Argiewicz – OH 291 Argiewicz details his childhood, growing up as a Jew in Poland during the height of Hitler’s power in Europe. He lived in the Sosnowiec ghetto as a child and later escaped in order to find food, but was captured by SS troops and sent to the Auschwitz c ...
Remembrance of the “Cap Arcona”
... On 3 May 1945, just before the end of the war, the ships “Cap Arcona” and “Thielbek” were bombed by British planes in Lübeck Bay. The SS had taken around 7,400 prisoners from Neuengamme concentration camp aboard these ships. Only 450 of them survived. The dead were washed ashore and buried on the be ...
... On 3 May 1945, just before the end of the war, the ships “Cap Arcona” and “Thielbek” were bombed by British planes in Lübeck Bay. The SS had taken around 7,400 prisoners from Neuengamme concentration camp aboard these ships. Only 450 of them survived. The dead were washed ashore and buried on the be ...
The Holocaust - Spokane Public Schools
... In 1933, the Jewish population of Europe stood at over nine million. Most European Jews lived in countries that Nazi Germany would occupy or influence during World War II. By 1945, the Germans and their collaborators killed nearly two out of every three European Jews as part of the "Final Solution," ...
... In 1933, the Jewish population of Europe stood at over nine million. Most European Jews lived in countries that Nazi Germany would occupy or influence during World War II. By 1945, the Germans and their collaborators killed nearly two out of every three European Jews as part of the "Final Solution," ...
WWII, Part II
... The youngest US serviceman was 12 year old Calvin Graham, USN. He was wounded in combat and given a Dishonorable Discharge for lying about his age. (His benefits were later restored by act of Congress). At the time of Pearl Harbor, the top US Navy command was called CINCUS (pronounced “sink us”), th ...
... The youngest US serviceman was 12 year old Calvin Graham, USN. He was wounded in combat and given a Dishonorable Discharge for lying about his age. (His benefits were later restored by act of Congress). At the time of Pearl Harbor, the top US Navy command was called CINCUS (pronounced “sink us”), th ...
The Holocaust PowerPoint
... arrested during the Warsaw ghetto uprising. Poland, April 19May 16, 1943. ...
... arrested during the Warsaw ghetto uprising. Poland, April 19May 16, 1943. ...
HASAG
HASAG (also known as Hugo Schneider AG, or by its original name in German: Hugo Schneider Aktiengesellschaft Metallwarenfabrik) was a German metal goods manufacturer founded in 1863. Based in Leipzig, it grew from a small business making lamps and other small metal products by hand into a large factory and publicly traded company that sold its wares in several countries. During the Second World War, Hasag became a Nazi arms-manufacturing conglomerate with dozens of factories across German-occupied Europe using slave labour on a massive scale. Tens of thousands of Jews from Poland, and other prisoners, died producing munition for Hasag.It began making armaments during the First World War, a decision that ultimately increased the company's profitability. The loss of military business after the war resulted in dropping sales. HASAG struggled during the 1920s in the Weimar Republic. As the Nazi Party grew in influence and eventually came to power in 1933, growing militarism led to the company's return to small arms production under the new SS leadership. Following the invasion of Poland at the onset of World War II the company expanded to accommodate thousands of NS-Zwangsarbeiters from concentration camps and ghettos. It was the third largest user of forced labor in Europe, with armaments factories in Germany and Poland. Though HASAG was dismantled after the war, the trademark remained in use until 1974.