TEACHERS
GALLERY
PRICING
SIGN IN
TRY ZURU
GET STARTED
Loop
Audio
Interval:
5s
10s
15s
20s
60s
Play
1 of 8
Slide Notes
Download
Go Live
New! Free Haiku Deck for PowerPoint Add-In
Warsaw
Share
Copy
Download
0
327
Published on Nov 18, 2015
No Description
View Outline
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Warsaw bounderies
2.
GERMAN TROOPS ENTERED WARSAW
On October 12, 1940 the Germans formed a decreed that establishment a ghetto in Warsaw.
The decree required all Jewish residents of Warsaw to move into the ghetto
German authorities sealed off the rest of the city in November 1940
3.
THE WALL
The ghetto was enclosed by a wall that was over 10 feet high
At the top was barbed wire
Heavily guarded to prevent movement between the ghetto and the rest of Warsaw
4.
THE GHETTO
Established in Poland capital on October
Residents lived in an area of 1.3 square miles, with an average of 7 people to a single room.
Over 400,00 Jewish citizens lived here
Warsaw was the second largest city in the world at that time
Jews made up 30% of the population
5.
FOOD
Food rationed to the ghetto by the German civilian authorities were not enough for people to live on
In 1941 the average Jew in the ghetto only ate on 1,125 calories a day.
Between 1940 and mid-1942 83,000 Jews died of starvation and disease.
6.
TREBLINKA KILLING CENTER
From July 22 to September 12, 1942 mass deportations from the Warsaw ghetto to the Treblinka killing center took place
During this period, the Germans deported about 265,000 Jews from Warsaw to Treblinka
Approximately 35,000 Jews were murdered inside the ghetto during the operation.
7.
THE UPRISING BEGINS
In January 1943 police units returned to Warsaw,
Their goal was to deport 70,000-80,000 Jews in the ghetto to forced-labor camps in Lublin District
Many of the Jews believed that the police would deport them to the Treblinka killing center
Many Jews resisted deportation, some of them using small arms smuggled into the ghetto.
On April 19 1943 the police force came back to seize the rest of the Jews
8.
ENDING OF THE UPRISING
The Jews organized resistance in the first days of the inflicting casualties on the well-armed and equipped police units.
the Polish Home Army (Armia Krajowa; AK), a non-Communist underground resistance army helped with the resistant
The police deported approximately 42,000 Warsaw ghetto survivors captured during the uprising
At least 7,000 Jews died fighting in the ghetto, while the police sent another 7,000 to the Treblinka killing center.
From 400,00 to 11,500 Jews survived the ghetto, the resistances and the deportation
Jonathan Szymczek
×
Error!