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The Holocaust
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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1.
THE HOLOCAUST
BY: KARLA CHAVEZ AND YANELY CORTES
Photo by
Great Beyond
2.
WHEN AND WHERE?
The Holocaust began in the year 1933 when Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany.
It ended in the year 1945 when the nazis were defeated by the allied powers.
3.
WHAT IS "HOLOCAUST"?
The term "Holocaust" comes from the Greek word "Holokauston".
It means "sacrifice by fire".
This is what the nazis persecution was called.
4.
WHAT ARE "NAZIS"?
The term "Nazi" is an acronym.
It stands for "Nationalsozialistishe Deutsche Arbeiterparter"
These "Nazis", led by Adolf Hitler were the perpetrators of the Holocaust.
5.
THEIR TARGETS
In addition to Jews, Nazis targeted gypsies, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses,
twins, communists, and the disabled, for persecution.
Anyone who resisted the Nazis was sent to forced labor or murdered.
6.
THE BOYCOTT
On April 1, 1933 the Nazis instigated their first action against German Jews.
They announced a boycott of all Jewish-run businesses.
7.
THE NUREMBERG LAWS
On September 15, 1935, the Nuremberg laws were issued.
These laws excluded Jews from public places, like parks, and took away their citizenship.
They were also fired from civil service jobs and not allowed to marry non-jews.
Jewish doctors were not allowed to work on anyone other than Jewish patients.
8.
NAZI CAMPS
Hitler's prisoners were kept in what many people refer to nazi camps.
There were actually several different types of camps.
Theses include:
Concentration, extermination, labor, prisoner-of-war, and transit camps.
Each of these had differnet purposes.
9.
CAMP'S PURPOSES
Concentration camps were ment to work and starve prisoners to death.
Extermination/death camps were for killing large groups of people at a time
When they took them to these camps, they were told to undress for a shower.
Instead of a shower, they were taken into gas chambers and killed.
10.
LIFE IN THE CAMPS
Life in the concentration camps was horrible.
Prisoners were forced to do hard physical labor.
They slept three or more people per bunk without a mattress or pillow.
In some camps, Nazi doctors conducted medical experiments on the prisoners.
These expirements were done against their will.
11.
THE BIG NUMBERS
It is estimated that 11 million people were killed during the holocaust.
Approxamately two thirds of all Jews living in Europe, about six million, were killed.
About 1.1 million of these 11 million killed were children.
12.
CITATIONS
Dosomething.org/tipsandtools/11-facts-about-holocaust
Rosenberg, Jennifer.
History1990s.about.com
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. "The Holocaust". Holocaust Encyclopedia
www.ushmm.org
Karla Chavez
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