CommonLit | Danish Resistance During the Holocaust
... The events discussed in this informational text take place in the middle of World War II, after the Scandinavian countries of Denmark, Sweden and Norway declared that they would not take sides in the war. Despite this declaration, Germany invaded Denmark – and despite the still fresh memories and de ...
... The events discussed in this informational text take place in the middle of World War II, after the Scandinavian countries of Denmark, Sweden and Norway declared that they would not take sides in the war. Despite this declaration, Germany invaded Denmark – and despite the still fresh memories and de ...
e History of Totalitarianism Politics, Society and Culture
... which theoretically exemplified it in twentieth century Europe. What is meant by the term totalitarianism and how has it been reinterpreted by recent historical scholarship? How totalitarian were Fascist Italy, Soviet Russia, Nazi Germany or the Soviet bloc countries after 1945? How different were t ...
... which theoretically exemplified it in twentieth century Europe. What is meant by the term totalitarianism and how has it been reinterpreted by recent historical scholarship? How totalitarian were Fascist Italy, Soviet Russia, Nazi Germany or the Soviet bloc countries after 1945? How different were t ...
Chapter 24 World War II - Saugerties Central School
... – Britain was poor and could not afford to buy supplies from the U.S. – Roosevelt did not want Britain to fall to Hitler – Lend Lease allowed for U.S. to lend or lease supplies to Britain ...
... – Britain was poor and could not afford to buy supplies from the U.S. – Roosevelt did not want Britain to fall to Hitler – Lend Lease allowed for U.S. to lend or lease supplies to Britain ...
ws05-wwii-and-the-holocaust-wi2017-study-guide
... soldiers refused to surrender (example: introduction of kamikaze tactics) - feared invading Japan itself - end the war (hopefully - were no 100% positive it would work (a failed test would be worse than none at all - asked for an immediate unconditional surrender from Japan and warned of a "rain of ...
... soldiers refused to surrender (example: introduction of kamikaze tactics) - feared invading Japan itself - end the war (hopefully - were no 100% positive it would work (a failed test would be worse than none at all - asked for an immediate unconditional surrender from Japan and warned of a "rain of ...
Holocaust Webquest KEY
... 16. How many Jews lived in areas that would be occupied by Germany during World War II? What percent of the Jewish population would be dead in these occupied countries by the end of the war? o 9 million Jews, 66% would be dead 17. How were the Jews of Eastern and Western Europe different? What two E ...
... 16. How many Jews lived in areas that would be occupied by Germany during World War II? What percent of the Jewish population would be dead in these occupied countries by the end of the war? o 9 million Jews, 66% would be dead 17. How were the Jews of Eastern and Western Europe different? What two E ...
The Global Conflict: Allied Successes
... Concentration or “death” camps built in Poland and Germany (such as Auschwitz, Bergen Belsen, Dachuau) Jews became slave laborers, some used in medical experiments, others were shot or killed in gas chambers ...
... Concentration or “death” camps built in Poland and Germany (such as Auschwitz, Bergen Belsen, Dachuau) Jews became slave laborers, some used in medical experiments, others were shot or killed in gas chambers ...
World War Two
... Problems in Japan . . . Historical tension between Japan and the West U.S. & Britain impose trade embargo on Japan In response, Japan invades Indochina (pisses off the U.S.) ...
... Problems in Japan . . . Historical tension between Japan and the West U.S. & Britain impose trade embargo on Japan In response, Japan invades Indochina (pisses off the U.S.) ...
The legacy of the Nuremberg trials – 60 years on
... World War II cost the lives of approximately 55 million people, mostly civilian non-combatants, and saw the commission of widespread human rights atrocities on all sides. The mass murder conducted by Nazi Germany in its concentration and extermination camps and other human rights atrocities which we ...
... World War II cost the lives of approximately 55 million people, mostly civilian non-combatants, and saw the commission of widespread human rights atrocities on all sides. The mass murder conducted by Nazi Germany in its concentration and extermination camps and other human rights atrocities which we ...
World War Two
... 14 June 1940 = Nazis march through Paris 17 June 1940 = Pétain signs armistice with Germany ...
... 14 June 1940 = Nazis march through Paris 17 June 1940 = Pétain signs armistice with Germany ...
History Notebook A historical journey In what way does this photo
... Here are three statements about the invasion of the USSR, on 22nd June 1941. Score out the wrong statement. The Russians manage to fight off the German army straight away. Look at the press headlines and the two posters. Which event do they refer to? The attack on Pearl Harbor by the Imperial Ja ...
... Here are three statements about the invasion of the USSR, on 22nd June 1941. Score out the wrong statement. The Russians manage to fight off the German army straight away. Look at the press headlines and the two posters. Which event do they refer to? The attack on Pearl Harbor by the Imperial Ja ...
World War 2 Timeline Graphic Organizer
... May 7, 1945- Victory in Europe. Hitler commits suicide on April 30, 1945. ( Please note that FDR died suddenly on April 12, 1945) Berlin is captured by the Red Army. Significance: The war in Europe is over. Stalin now becomes the problem. The world begins learning about the Holocaust. The US still h ...
... May 7, 1945- Victory in Europe. Hitler commits suicide on April 30, 1945. ( Please note that FDR died suddenly on April 12, 1945) Berlin is captured by the Red Army. Significance: The war in Europe is over. Stalin now becomes the problem. The world begins learning about the Holocaust. The US still h ...
wh.ww2.quiz.one.review.sheet.2015
... According to the notes used in class, explain two reasons why Britain and France used the policy of appeasement towards Germany before World War II. 2. Explain two reasons why Hitler attacked the Soviet Union. 3. Explain why Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. List two areas in Asia that Japan attacked or ...
... According to the notes used in class, explain two reasons why Britain and France used the policy of appeasement towards Germany before World War II. 2. Explain two reasons why Hitler attacked the Soviet Union. 3. Explain why Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. List two areas in Asia that Japan attacked or ...
European Theater
... • Retreat and evacuation at Dunkirk. British rescue their troops and Allied troops from mainland Europe following a failed campaign to defend Belgium, Luxemburg, the Netherlands and France from the Third Reich. • British forces retreat to the coastal city of Dunkirk to be evacuated back to Britain. ...
... • Retreat and evacuation at Dunkirk. British rescue their troops and Allied troops from mainland Europe following a failed campaign to defend Belgium, Luxemburg, the Netherlands and France from the Third Reich. • British forces retreat to the coastal city of Dunkirk to be evacuated back to Britain. ...
War in Europe
... mainland Italy. Some of the most intense fighting of WWII took place in Italy. Italian government led by Mussolini fell by 1943, but would not be officially surrendered by Nazi Germany until close to the end of the war. ...
... mainland Italy. Some of the most intense fighting of WWII took place in Italy. Italian government led by Mussolini fell by 1943, but would not be officially surrendered by Nazi Germany until close to the end of the war. ...
World War II - Inside Out.net
... One of the most important days in World War II was 6th June 1944 – “D-Day” – when Allied troops (mainly American, British and Canadian) landed on beaches in Normandy on the northern coast of France. It was a day of bloody fighting between the Allied troops and German soldiers – one of the battles fa ...
... One of the most important days in World War II was 6th June 1944 – “D-Day” – when Allied troops (mainly American, British and Canadian) landed on beaches in Normandy on the northern coast of France. It was a day of bloody fighting between the Allied troops and German soldiers – one of the battles fa ...
World War II - Inside Out.net
... One of the most important days in World War II was 6th June 1944 – “D-Day” – when Allied troops (mainly American, British and Canadian) landed on beaches in Normandy on the northern coast of France. It was a day of bloody fighting between the Allied troops and German soldiers – one of the battles fa ...
... One of the most important days in World War II was 6th June 1944 – “D-Day” – when Allied troops (mainly American, British and Canadian) landed on beaches in Normandy on the northern coast of France. It was a day of bloody fighting between the Allied troops and German soldiers – one of the battles fa ...
The Épuration: a Twentieth Century Reign of Terror
... country men and women. The public shaving of women’s heads is an infamous act associated with the épuration sauvage. According to Jackson, this occurred almost exclusively in two phases: in August and September of 1944 and May and June of 1945. The latter phase was in response to deportees returning ...
... country men and women. The public shaving of women’s heads is an infamous act associated with the épuration sauvage. According to Jackson, this occurred almost exclusively in two phases: in August and September of 1944 and May and June of 1945. The latter phase was in response to deportees returning ...
The World at War - Merrillville Community School
... Federal Agencies that were concerned with controlling information to influence the public, the economy, or the war effort were Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI) Office of War Information (OWI) Office of War Mobilization (OWM) ...
... Federal Agencies that were concerned with controlling information to influence the public, the economy, or the war effort were Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI) Office of War Information (OWI) Office of War Mobilization (OWM) ...
6 Young People hand out
... Hitler wanted to turn young people into loyal Nazis (they were even encouraged to inform on their parents). Boys would be made to be brave and fit so that they could become soldiers. Girls would be taught to be fit and obedient to become mothers. In order to do this the Nazi party set out to control ...
... Hitler wanted to turn young people into loyal Nazis (they were even encouraged to inform on their parents). Boys would be made to be brave and fit so that they could become soldiers. Girls would be taught to be fit and obedient to become mothers. In order to do this the Nazi party set out to control ...
Europe and Japan in Ruins
... and Brussels—remained largely undamaged by war. Many, however, had suffered terrible destruction. The Battle of Britain left huge areas of London little more than blackened ruins. Warsaw, the capital of Poland, was almost completely destroyed. In 1939, Warsaw had a population of nearly 1.3 million. ...
... and Brussels—remained largely undamaged by war. Many, however, had suffered terrible destruction. The Battle of Britain left huge areas of London little more than blackened ruins. Warsaw, the capital of Poland, was almost completely destroyed. In 1939, Warsaw had a population of nearly 1.3 million. ...
Name: Date:
... The date the Allies celebrated victory in Europe. May 8, 1945 Japan surrendered to the Allies, August 14, 1945; formal surrender took place September 2, 1945, ending the war. The alliance of Italy, Germany and Japan ...
... The date the Allies celebrated victory in Europe. May 8, 1945 Japan surrendered to the Allies, August 14, 1945; formal surrender took place September 2, 1945, ending the war. The alliance of Italy, Germany and Japan ...
Normandy and The Turning Point
... history. Over 30 million people were killed, compared to 10 million in WWI. Technology had made war that much more devastating. The war was fought on several fronts: Britain, Africa, Italy, Europe, and the Pacific. Over the course of the war, over 1.1 million Canadians served in the military. More t ...
... history. Over 30 million people were killed, compared to 10 million in WWI. Technology had made war that much more devastating. The war was fought on several fronts: Britain, Africa, Italy, Europe, and the Pacific. Over the course of the war, over 1.1 million Canadians served in the military. More t ...
File
... Most of the world was in war. • World War II began when Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. • It was a war fought from 1939 to 1945, in which Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, the United States, China, and other allies defeated Germany, Italy, and Japan. ...
... Most of the world was in war. • World War II began when Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. • It was a war fought from 1939 to 1945, in which Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, the United States, China, and other allies defeated Germany, Italy, and Japan. ...
poster - HistoryHawk
... "All Germany hears the Führer on the People's Receiver." The Nazis, eager to encourage radio listenership, developed an inexpensive radio receiver to make it possible for as many as possible to hear Nazi ...
... "All Germany hears the Führer on the People's Receiver." The Nazis, eager to encourage radio listenership, developed an inexpensive radio receiver to make it possible for as many as possible to hear Nazi ...