The Holocaust. I.Nuremburg Laws  anti-Jewish legislation, initiated in 1935  marriage restrictions (1935)  stripped Jews of German citizenship (1935)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 16: WWII & It's Aftermath

Advertisements

The Holocaust US History Mr. Owen Spring Persecution Begins  April 7, 1933 non-Aryans are removed from gov. jobs  Jews blamed for –Economic problems.

16.3 The Holocaust How did Hitler’s plan for Aryan domination become reality?

33 Things You Should Know About the Holocaust. The Holocaust began in 1933 when Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany and ended in 1945 when the Nazis.

 The Holocaust is the term referred to of the mass genocide of the Jews committed by Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, he was Germany’s leader.

1933  January: Adolf appointed chancellor of Germany  February: Germany govt. takes away freedom of speech, assembly, press, and freedom from invasion.

The Holocaust Ch. 18, Sec 3.

Bell Quiz: Use Pages How many people were killed during

The Holocaust An event of Human Suffering and ignorance.

“The Final Solution”. Nazis frequently talked about “solving the Jewish question” but what they meant by these words changed over time. – Slandering Jews.

The Holocaust Chapter 24, section 3. Nazi Persecution of the Jews The Jews will receive the worst of the racial policies outlined by Hitler in Mein Kampf.

Holocaust and Final Solution Numbers before the war Germany: ½ million Jews or < 1% of the population Fascist Italy: less than 50,000, 0.1%

January 14, Notes: The Holocaust Video Clip: Band of Brothers : Liberation of Concentration Camp Return Work ***World War II Exam.

The Holocaust. Anti-Semitism Hostility towards or prejudice against Jews or Judaism.

The Holocaust Def. - Nazi Germany’s systematic murder of European Jews –6 million Jews –2/3’s of Europe’s Jewish population –6 million others’ Gypsies,

1933  January: The Nazi Party takes control of Germany while Hitler becomes chancellor  February: Civil liberties for all citizens were “temporarily.

Night Background Notes World War II/Adolf Hitler/The Holocaust.

Holocaust Vocabulary. Blitzkrieg A swift, sudden military offensive, usually by combined air and mobile land forces. Hitler’s fighting strategy.

Warm up – Write the Question What were the Nuremburg laws? Reflect on the video we saw "a class divided" and analyze the effects these laws might have.

Chapter 24, Section 3 “The Holocaust”.

The Holocaust Mr. Dodson. Objectives In what ways did Germany persecute Jews in the 1930s? In what ways did Germany persecute Jews in the 1930s? How did.

The Holocaust. Nazi Policies Jews were one of several groups targeted by the Nazis, in addition to Slavs, homosexuals, gypsies and others who opposed.

the HOLOCAUST NAZI CONTROL 1933 The Nazis take control of Germany in January.

Phases of the Holocaust. Boycott, 1933 Hitler announced a boycott of all Jewish businesses, which isolated Jews both socially and economically from German.

The Holocaust Chapter 24 Section 3.

Systematic attempt to rid Europe of Jews

The Holocaust World War Looms #3. I. Persecution Begins ► A. Jews Targeted  1. Germans blamed Jews for their failures in WWI.  2. Hitler preached Anti-Semitism.

The Holocaust Discuss the constitutional issues and the impact of events on the U.S. home front, including the internment of Japanese Americans.

Graphic Organizer Answers

Timeline of the Holocaust January 1 st 1933 Hitler sworn in as Chancellor of Germany Hitler sworn in as Chancellor of Germany Hitler’s goal.

The word Holocaust refers to Hitler’s orders to murder 11 million people throughout Europe, mostly Jews. Hitler’s hate of Jews was nothing new though.

24-3: The Holocaust. 1933: Thousands of Jews leave Germany Why didn’t France and Britain accept as many German Jews as they might have? France and Britain.

For TomorrowFor Tomorrow  Read Section 4, Ch. 16. Take your own notes. On Monday you will be able to iuse these notes in class – possible quiz.

PHOTOGRAPH – 1936 The text on the blackboard reads: "The Jews are our greatest enemy! Beware of Jews."

16.3 The Holocaust. Holocaust The systematic murder of 11 million people across Europe, more than half of whom were Jews.

The Holocaust: An Historical Overview. Definitions Holocaust - the state-sponsored, systematic persecution and annihilation of European Jewry.

History of the Holocaust Time Line Prepared with information from

The Holocaust. Anti-Semitism Hostility towards or prejudice against Jews or Judaism.

Holocaust Vocabulary 1.Prejudice against or hatred of Jews, often rooted in their culture, background and/or religion. A person who practices anti- semitism.

World War II The Rise of Adolf Hitler. 1. Setting the Stage: World War I ◦ Although an Austrian, Hitler joined the German army in WWI ◦ Hitler was never.

Holocaust. Holocaust begins in 1933 when Hitler comes to power and ends in 1945 once the Nazis were defeated by Allied powers. Jews, gypsies, homosexuals,

The Holocaust. Prior to World War II, Europe’s Jews had been persecuted for centuries. Anti-Semitism is the word used to describe discrimination or hostility.

The Holocaust The Final Solution.

Intro to Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl

The Holocaust CH 20.3.

Holocaust Background– The Bloodlands

Holocaust USH-7.4.

The Holocaust Unit 4 Section 3.

Outcome: The Final Solution

Chapter 24/Section 3 The Holocaust.

Museum of History & Holocaust Education

Chapter 15 section 4 The holocaust.

Holocaust USH-7.4.

Phases of the Holocaust

Hitler’s Third Reich.

THE HOLOCAUST LEARNING GOAL:

Holocaust Vocabulary.

History of the Holocaust

Holocaust USH-7.4.

Presentation transcript:

The Holocaust

I.Nuremburg Laws  anti-Jewish legislation, initiated in 1935  marriage restrictions (1935)  stripped Jews of German citizenship (1935)  business & job restrictions (1938)  forbidden to use the RR (1940)  yellow Star of David identification band (1939)

II.Kristallnacht – Nov. 9-10, 1938  “Night of Broken Glass”  a pogrom that attacked synagogues, businesses & homes  carried out by the SS & Nazi party officers  91 Jews killed; 30,000 arrested & sent to concentration camps  led to heightened emigration from the Reich – 115,000 Jews in 10 months

III. The Camps  Concentration Camps  1 st concentration camp – Dachau – opened in 1933  primarily for political prisoners, homosexuals & Jehovah’s Witnesses  Jews were not housed in concentration camps until the death marches of January & February 1945

 Labor Camps  were attached to either concentration camps or death camps  provided slave labor  provided 20% of Germany’s labor force by mid-1944  see map, p. 826  MediaId= MediaId=7827

 Death Camps  six specific facilities, all located in occupied Poland  became operational in as part of the Final Solution  were created to murder Jews  1 st death camp: Chelmno (near Lodz, Poland)  Einsatzgruppen – led by Reinhard Heydrich  mobile killing units (esp. active in the USSR) – see map, p. 826

IV.Liberation  by 1942, there were rumors of the camps, but their existence was not common knowledge  1 st liberation was at Majdanek (near Lublin, Poland) – July 24, 1944  Auschwitz liberated Jan. 29, 1945  liberation experiences – East vs. West  see handout  “The things I saw beggar description.” – Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower