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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Holocaust End of Innocence.
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.
The Holocaust. Terms and People Holocaust − name now used to describe the systematic murder by the Nazis of Jews and others anti-Semitism − prejudice.
The Holocaust Human rights begin after one of the greatest genocides the world has ever seen.
American History Chapter 18: World War II: Americans at War III. The Holocaust.
Preview-World History What is a genocide? What is a genocide? Can you name any recent genocides? Can you name any recent genocides?
16.3 The Holocaust How did Hitler’s plan for Aryan domination become reality?
The Holocaust 24-2 The Main Idea During the Holocaust, Germany’s Nazi government systematically murdered some 6 million Jews and 5 million others in Europe.
Anti-Semitism  Discrimination or hostility, often violent, directed at Jews.
Hitler’s Final Solution
The Holocaust Let’s clear some things up! Did not arise from nowhere or only in Germany – LONG history of anti-Semitism (anti-Jewish feelings) in many.
HOW WERE JEWS TREATED IN NAZI GERMANY?
The Holocaust Ch. 18, Sec 3.
 George Washington; Federalist (1788)  John Adams; Federalist (1796)  Thomas Jefferson (1800)  James Madison (1808)  James Monroe (1816)  John Quincy.
BELLWORK What is genocide?
Chapter 16 Section 3 The Holocaust.
Bell Quiz: Use Pages How many people were killed during
The Holocaust An event of Human Suffering and ignorance.
The Holocaust Liberation.
Chapter 11 Section 4 The Holocaust.
January 14, Notes: The Holocaust Video Clip: Band of Brothers : Liberation of Concentration Camp Return Work ***World War II Exam.
Bell Ringer – March 15 & 16 Where was the Battle of Britain fought? Which battle was considered a turning point in the east – Germany had to retreat? Which.
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.
The Holocaust Chapter 18, section 3
Unit 4 Lesson 7 (Section 25.3).  Define the problem of anti-Semitism in Germany and tell how the Jewish people were used as scapegoats.  Explain how.
BELLWORK 1. What is genocide? 2. What racial, ethnic, or cultural groups have been subjected to genocide in the past or in the present? THINKER: 1. What.
The Holocaust
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.
Chapter 20, Section 4.  The Holocaust (mass murder of Jews) was a result of ideology that believed that Aryans (especially those of Germanic, Nordic.
The Holocaust Discuss the constitutional issues and the impact of events on the U.S. home front, including the internment of Japanese Americans.
America: Pathways to the Present Section 1: Mobilization Section 2: Retaking Europe Section 3: The Holocaust Section 4: The War in the Pacific Chapter.
American History Chapter 18: World War II: Americans at War
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.
The Holocaust Unit 3 Section 3 Part 5. A. Nazi Anti-Semitism Anti-semtism- hostility or prejudice towards Jews Anti-Semitism not new Hitler believed that.
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.
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. WHAT WAS THE HOLOCAUST? The Holocaust was a deliberate, systematic murder of 6 million of Jews, in Europe. The Holocaust is considered.
Holocaust Vocabulary 1.Prejudice against or hatred of Jews, often rooted in their culture, background and/or religion. A person who practices anti- semitism.
The Holocaust Chapter 18 Sec. 3. Anti-Semitism In the mid-1800s, a new form of anti-Jewish prejudice arose based on racial theories. Some thinkers claimed.
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.
Terms and People Holocaust − name now used to describe the systematic murder by the Nazis of Jews and others anti-Semitism − prejudice and discrimination.
The Holocaust Chapter 18, section 3
Chapter 20, Section 4 The Holocaust.
The Holocaust Chapter 18, section 3
Bell Ringer Analyze the political cartoon.
Holocaust USH-7.4.
The Holocaust.
Chapter 14-Section 2 The Holocaust
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust.
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Background to the Holocaust
Phases of the Holocaust
The Holocaust Angela Brown
The Holocaust Angela Brown
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust.
Holocaust USH-7.4.
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust.
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Presentation transcript:

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 Germany’s policies toward Jews develop from murder into genocide? How did Germany’s policies toward Jews develop from murder into genocide?

Persecution in Germany Jews in Europe faced persecution for their religious beliefs for centuries. Jews in Europe faced persecution for their religious beliefs for centuries. In the 1800s, some thinkers developed the theory that European peoples, whom they called “Aryans” were superior to Middle Eastern peoples, - Semites. In the 1800s, some thinkers developed the theory that European peoples, whom they called “Aryans” were superior to Middle Eastern peoples, - Semites. Europeans began to use the term anti-Semitism to describe discrimination or hostility, often violent, directed at Jews. Europeans began to use the term anti-Semitism to describe discrimination or hostility, often violent, directed at Jews. When Hitler became Germany’s leader in 1933, he made anti-Semitism the official policy of the nation. When Hitler became Germany’s leader in 1933, he made anti-Semitism the official policy of the nation. He wanted to get rid of the Jews! He wanted to get rid of the Jews!

Persecution in Germany The Holocaust was Nazi Germany’s systematic murder of European Jews. In all, some 6 million Jews would die. The Holocaust was Nazi Germany’s systematic murder of European Jews. In all, some 6 million Jews would die. No other persecution of Jews in modern history equals the extent and brutality of the Holocaust No other persecution of Jews in modern history equals the extent and brutality of the Holocaust In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws stripped Jews of their German citizenship & their rights: In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws stripped Jews of their German citizenship & their rights: exclusion from public schools,exclusion from public schools, forced sale of Jewish businesses,forced sale of Jewish businesses, marked identity cards.marked identity cards. forced to sew yellow stars marked “Jew” on their clothing.forced to sew yellow stars marked “Jew” on their clothing.

Further Persecution in Germany When Hitler came to power he formed the SS, or the Schutzstaffel, an elite guard that became the private army of the Nazi Party. When Hitler came to power he formed the SS, or the Schutzstaffel, an elite guard that became the private army of the Nazi Party. The SS guarded the concentration camps, - places where political prisoners are confined under harsh conditions. The SS guarded the concentration camps, - places where political prisoners are confined under harsh conditions. Nazi camps held people whom they considered undesirables—mainly Jews, but also Communists, homosexuals, disabled, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Gypsies, and the homeless. Nazi camps held people whom they considered undesirables—mainly Jews, but also Communists, homosexuals, disabled, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Gypsies, and the homeless.

Kristallnacht On the night of November 9, 1938, Nazi thugs throughout Germany and Austria looted and destroyed Jewish stores, houses, and synagogues. This incident became known as Kristallnacht, “Night of the Broken Glass.” On the night of November 9, 1938, Nazi thugs throughout Germany and Austria looted and destroyed Jewish stores, houses, and synagogues. This incident became known as Kristallnacht, “Night of the Broken Glass.” Nearly every synagogue was destroyed and thousands of Jews were arrested and sent to concentration camps. Nearly every synagogue was destroyed and thousands of Jews were arrested and sent to concentration camps. After Kristallnacht many Jews sought any possible means to leave the country. After Kristallnacht many Jews sought any possible means to leave the country.

Refugees Seek an Escape Jewish refugees were not welcomed in many nations, in part because of the Depression. Jewish refugees were not welcomed in many nations, in part because of the Depression. To deal with this problem, FDR called the Evian Conference in To deal with this problem, FDR called the Evian Conference in Still, most nations, including the U.S., refused to open their doors to more immigrants. Still, most nations, including the U.S., refused to open their doors to more immigrants.

From Murder to Genocide As German armies invaded other European countries, more Jews came under German control. As German armies invaded other European countries, more Jews came under German control. Nazis dealt with these Jews by confining them in ghettos, areas in which minority groups are concentrated. Nazis dealt with these Jews by confining them in ghettos, areas in which minority groups are concentrated. Nazis confined more than 400,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto in Poland. Thousands of Jews died as a result of disease. Nazis confined more than 400,000 Jews in the Warsaw ghetto in Poland. Thousands of Jews died as a result of disease.

From Murder to Genocide In 1942, Nazi officials met at the Wannsee Conference outside Berlin. In 1942, Nazi officials met at the Wannsee Conference outside Berlin. They came up with a plan - It was referred to as the “final solution to the Jewish question.” They came up with a plan - It was referred to as the “final solution to the Jewish question.” They developed their plan to commit genocide, or the deliberate destruction of an entire ethnic or cultural group, against the Jewish people. They developed their plan to commit genocide, or the deliberate destruction of an entire ethnic or cultural group, against the Jewish people. To carry out their plan, the Nazis outfitted six camps in Poland with gas chambers. To carry out their plan, the Nazis outfitted six camps in Poland with gas chambers. Unlike concentration camps, death camps existed primarily for mass murder. Unlike concentration camps, death camps existed primarily for mass murder.

Rescue & Liberation The U.S. government knew about the mass murder of Jews for two years before President Roosevelt created the War Refugee Board (WRB ) in January The WRB’s programs helped save some lives by trying to rescue Jews. The U.S. government knew about the mass murder of Jews for two years before President Roosevelt created the War Refugee Board (WRB ) in January The WRB’s programs helped save some lives by trying to rescue Jews. Horrified by the German death camps, the Allies conducted the Nuremburg Trials in November Horrified by the German death camps, the Allies conducted the Nuremburg Trials in November They charged a number of Nazi leaders with crimes against peace, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. They charged a number of Nazi leaders with crimes against peace, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. The important idea to come out of the Nuremberg trials - individuals are responsible for their own actions, not “just following orders.” The important idea to come out of the Nuremberg trials - individuals are responsible for their own actions, not “just following orders.”