Holocaust Glossary and Timeline
... one house, separated from the rest of the city by walls or wire fences, and used primarily as a station for gathering Jews for deportation to concentration camps. Hitler Youth Was a Nazi youth auxiliary group established in 1926. It expanded during the Third Reich. In January 1933, the Hitler Youth ...
... one house, separated from the rest of the city by walls or wire fences, and used primarily as a station for gathering Jews for deportation to concentration camps. Hitler Youth Was a Nazi youth auxiliary group established in 1926. It expanded during the Third Reich. In January 1933, the Hitler Youth ...
Ch 16 World War Looms Sec 1 Dictators Threaten World Peace
... a. An outgrowth of nationalism 3. Gradually extended Fascist control by crushing all of his opposition and creating a totalitarian state Nazis Take Over Germany 1. Adolf Hitler – a jobless soldier at the end of WWI who worked his way to the top of the Nazi party 2. Nazism – political philosophy base ...
... a. An outgrowth of nationalism 3. Gradually extended Fascist control by crushing all of his opposition and creating a totalitarian state Nazis Take Over Germany 1. Adolf Hitler – a jobless soldier at the end of WWI who worked his way to the top of the Nazi party 2. Nazism – political philosophy base ...
(ex-soldiers) led by Dr Wolfgang Kapp marched into berlin the army
... Levels reach around 6 million. Election - 10.4.1932 ...
... Levels reach around 6 million. Election - 10.4.1932 ...
Causes of World War II
... people lost many of their civil rights. However, many decided that it was better to lose rights than to go without food. ...
... people lost many of their civil rights. However, many decided that it was better to lose rights than to go without food. ...
Darby Ch. 6 Deena - aise
... o Germans were caught by surprise as they suspected that the Russians would press on with their offensive e in the South. o Russians enjoyed superiority in numbers. 1.5 million Russian men and 4000 tanks VS. 0.5 million German men and 600 tanks. By September the Red Army had pushed the Germans out o ...
... o Germans were caught by surprise as they suspected that the Russians would press on with their offensive e in the South. o Russians enjoyed superiority in numbers. 1.5 million Russian men and 4000 tanks VS. 0.5 million German men and 600 tanks. By September the Red Army had pushed the Germans out o ...
World War II
... •Militarists leaders Results •Earlier occupation of Manchuria •Now in 1937, invasion of China proper ...
... •Militarists leaders Results •Earlier occupation of Manchuria •Now in 1937, invasion of China proper ...
The Holocaust - keystonemiddle
... Genocide: What is it? The term "genocide" did not exist before 1944. It is a very specific term, referring to violent crimes committed against groups with the intent to destroy the existence of the group. People did not know what Hitler was planning to do when they chose to follow him. Hitler’s goal ...
... Genocide: What is it? The term "genocide" did not exist before 1944. It is a very specific term, referring to violent crimes committed against groups with the intent to destroy the existence of the group. People did not know what Hitler was planning to do when they chose to follow him. Hitler’s goal ...
powerpoint
... Spring 1940: France falls to Germany rather quickly It takes only 6 weeks for one of the world’s superpowers to fall to Hilter! Britain had tried to help France by launching a battle at Dunkirk, but the French and British forces were trapped on 3 sides by Germans ...
... Spring 1940: France falls to Germany rather quickly It takes only 6 weeks for one of the world’s superpowers to fall to Hilter! Britain had tried to help France by launching a battle at Dunkirk, but the French and British forces were trapped on 3 sides by Germans ...
World War II Unit Test Study Guide
... Laws passed in Germany to deprive Jews of their citizenship and other basic rights; Took away their citizenship, didn’t allow them to marry non-Jews, took away voting rights, forced them to wear arm-bands 24. What decision was reached at the Wanesee Conference? Why is it significant to world history ...
... Laws passed in Germany to deprive Jews of their citizenship and other basic rights; Took away their citizenship, didn’t allow them to marry non-Jews, took away voting rights, forced them to wear arm-bands 24. What decision was reached at the Wanesee Conference? Why is it significant to world history ...
CH. 23-2 EUROPE ERUPTS IN WAR
... and deny access to vital oil supplies Representatives of the USA and Japan met In Japan, a powerful group led by the war minister, General Hideki Tojo push the government not to ...
... and deny access to vital oil supplies Representatives of the USA and Japan met In Japan, a powerful group led by the war minister, General Hideki Tojo push the government not to ...
World War II
... France and Great Britain declare war on Germany 1939 French and British sit on the Maginot Line and Germany on the Siegfried Line starting the Sitzkrieg ...
... France and Great Britain declare war on Germany 1939 French and British sit on the Maginot Line and Germany on the Siegfried Line starting the Sitzkrieg ...
World War II Powerpoint
... When the United States entered the war How it effected the people ...
... When the United States entered the war How it effected the people ...
1. What U.S. president made the decision to use the... 2. The atomic bomb was dropped on these two Japanese...
... 11. The new German government formed after World War I was called THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC ...
... 11. The new German government formed after World War I was called THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC ...
World War II Test
... 33. Persons of Jewish decent were the only group targeted during the Holocaust 34. President Harry Truman believed that using atomic weapons on Japan would enable the United States to avoid the heavy casualties an invasion of Japan would produce. ...
... 33. Persons of Jewish decent were the only group targeted during the Holocaust 34. President Harry Truman believed that using atomic weapons on Japan would enable the United States to avoid the heavy casualties an invasion of Japan would produce. ...
Lesson 1 Rise of Hitler 2013
... The Rise of Hitler and Nazism in Germany Germany had lost WW1. The Treaty of Versailles brought peace, but the Treaty also forced many concessions on Germany. The concessions included (1) paying reparation for war damages, (2) giving up land and colonies, (3) reducing its armed forces and (4) taking ...
... The Rise of Hitler and Nazism in Germany Germany had lost WW1. The Treaty of Versailles brought peace, but the Treaty also forced many concessions on Germany. The concessions included (1) paying reparation for war damages, (2) giving up land and colonies, (3) reducing its armed forces and (4) taking ...
WW2 Fighting - VMA Social Studies
... and forth between Libya & Egypt in the fall of 1940 2. As the British take the offensive, Hitler sends German troops to help 3. These troops are known as the “Afrika Korps” 4. The Afrika Korps were led by German Erwin Rommel, aka “The Desert Fox” ...
... and forth between Libya & Egypt in the fall of 1940 2. As the British take the offensive, Hitler sends German troops to help 3. These troops are known as the “Afrika Korps” 4. The Afrika Korps were led by German Erwin Rommel, aka “The Desert Fox” ...
Allies Fight Germany and Italy
... While Joseph once commented, "Neither my wife, nor a single one of my offspring, will be among the survivors of the coming debacle," it was Magda who did the dirty work. Taking her children into a small room as if to tuck them into bed for the night, Magda gave each a cyanide capsule. Later, evidenc ...
... While Joseph once commented, "Neither my wife, nor a single one of my offspring, will be among the survivors of the coming debacle," it was Magda who did the dirty work. Taking her children into a small room as if to tuck them into bed for the night, Magda gave each a cyanide capsule. Later, evidenc ...
File
... Great Britain and France both had pacts or alliances with Poland and on September 3 rd declared war on Germany. Even though the two countries had declared war, they were not able to offer Poland much help. Soon the Soviet Union also invaded Poland and by early October the Germans and the Soviets had ...
... Great Britain and France both had pacts or alliances with Poland and on September 3 rd declared war on Germany. Even though the two countries had declared war, they were not able to offer Poland much help. Soon the Soviet Union also invaded Poland and by early October the Germans and the Soviets had ...
Presentation
... Allied prisoners of war, because the Japanese forced them to. 103. What was the U.S. response to Japanese aggression in Southeast Asia in mid-1941? ...
... Allied prisoners of war, because the Japanese forced them to. 103. What was the U.S. response to Japanese aggression in Southeast Asia in mid-1941? ...
Guided Notes for WWII 7
... B. On December 7, 1941, ______________ launched a surprise attack on _________ __________, _____________. C. The next day, the ________ entered the war. 13. The Pacific Theater A. ______________ began to take over ______________ across the ______________. B. The _______________ _____________saved _ ...
... B. On December 7, 1941, ______________ launched a surprise attack on _________ __________, _____________. C. The next day, the ________ entered the war. 13. The Pacific Theater A. ______________ began to take over ______________ across the ______________. B. The _______________ _____________saved _ ...
World War II - Lincoln Park High School
... ▪ Control all aspects of German society. ▪ Redistribute wealth, welfare state, nationalism & pride through propaganda. ▪ Sought ownership of key industries: banks, schools, Germany’s healthcare system, segments of the church. ...
... ▪ Control all aspects of German society. ▪ Redistribute wealth, welfare state, nationalism & pride through propaganda. ▪ Sought ownership of key industries: banks, schools, Germany’s healthcare system, segments of the church. ...
Causes of World War II - MrGleasonSocialStudies
... • Horrible German economy helped Nazi party gain power in the Reichstag: German congress. • 1933- President von Hindenburg of the Weimar Republic appointed Hitler Chancellor of Germany. • President Von Hindenburg died in 1934. • Hitler then known as Fuhrer, “the leader.” • Created secret police (Ge ...
... • Horrible German economy helped Nazi party gain power in the Reichstag: German congress. • 1933- President von Hindenburg of the Weimar Republic appointed Hitler Chancellor of Germany. • President Von Hindenburg died in 1934. • Hitler then known as Fuhrer, “the leader.” • Created secret police (Ge ...
Economy of Nazi Germany
World War I caused economic and manpower losses on Germany led to a decade of economic woes, including hyperinflation in the mid-1920s. Following the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the German economy, like those of many other western nations, suffered the effects of the Great Depression, with unemployment soaring. When Hitler became Chancellor in 1933, he introduced new efforts to improve Germany's economy, including autarky and the development of the German agricultural economy by placing tariffs on agricultural imports.However, these changes—including autarky and nationalization of key industries—had a mixed record. By 1938, unemployment was practically extinct. Wages increased by 10.9% in real terms during this period. However, nationalization and a cutting off of trade meant rationing in key resources like poultry, fruit, and clothing for many Germans.In 1934 Hjalmar Schacht, the Reich Minister of Economics, introduced the Mefo bills, allowing Germany to rearm without spending Reichmarks but instead pay industry with Reichmarks and Mefo bills (Government IOU's) which they could trade with each other. Between 1933 and 1939, the total revenue was 62 billion marks, whereas expenditure (at times made up to 60% by rearmament costs) exceeded 101 billion, thus creating a huge deficit and national debt (reaching 38 billion marks in 1939) coinciding with the Kristallnacht and intensified persecutions of Jews and the outbreak of the war.