KRISTALLNACHT “The Night of Broken Glass” November 9 & 10, 1938.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
  Across Germany and German-occupied Austria  November 9 th & 10 th, 1938.
Advertisements

Night of Broken Glass.
Life in Nazi Germany What was life like in Nazi Germany?
Holocaust: a reporter’s perspective
The Holocaust. Terms and People Holocaust − name now used to describe the systematic murder by the Nazis of Jews and others anti-Semitism − prejudice.
A Timeline of the Holocaust The Nazi regime passed civil laws that barred Jews from holding public office or positions in civil service. They were.
American History Chapter 18: World War II: Americans at War III. The Holocaust.
Kristellnacht was the name of the first major attack on the Jewish people. “Kristallnacht” means “night of broken glass” and with good reason. The Germans.
Kristallnacht (the November Pogroms) in Austria
The History of Antisemitism The roots of antisemitism in Germany go back a very long time. The foundation of hate the Nazis built on was formed centuries.
 Something similar was going on in Europe to the JEWS. Hitler and his NAZI regime were actively educating the people of Europe that the world-wide.
… and the Christian Connection. The sledgehammer exploded through the window, sending splinters of glass flying through the air. The young storm trooper.
1933  January: Adolf appointed chancellor of Germany  February: Germany govt. takes away freedom of speech, assembly, press, and freedom from invasion.
Consequences of World War II THE HOLOCAUST Part 1 Objective: Analyze the consequences of World War II including the Holocaust and its impact.
Holocaust Timeline. Hitler Appointed Chancellor January 1933 As head of government, Hitler can now begin to carry out the anti- Semitic policies of the.
The Holocaust An event of Human Suffering and ignorance.
The Holocaust As Hitler takes Power  In 1933 nine million Jews lived in the 21 countries of Europe that would be military occupied by Germany.
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.
Life in Nazi Germany What was life like in Nazi Germany?
 1933, about 500,000 Jews lived in Germany  Jews held important positions in government and taught in Germany's great universities.  Nazis carried out.
The Persecution Begins. Phases of Persecution Anti-Jewish policies are often divided into phases Each more aggressive than the last Each more aggressive.
Created by Jacqueline Bouley Period 5. Where Did This Take Place?
Anti-Semitism The widespread persecution of Jews..
Review  Why was Adolf Hitler able to rise to power?  What is Mein Kampf?  How do the Nazis rescind emancipation?  What does this mean to German Jews?
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.
Between 1933 and 1939: 400 separate laws were passed to define, isolate, exclude, segregate, and impoverish German Jews.
Hitler’s use of Force in Nazi Germany Use of Force and Legal methods to minimize opposition Sarah MacKenzie.
The Holocaust Chapter 24 Section 3.
Hitler's Rise to Power. Why were German’s so eager to follow and believe Hitler? 1. The Treaty of Versailles 2. Germany’s Economic Problems: Inflation.
Systematic attempt to rid Europe of Jews
November 9-10,  Night of the Broken Glass  Took place in Germany, Austria, Sudetenland, and parts of Czechoslovakia.  Why?  In response to the.
Kristallnacht The Night of Broken Glass. THESIS Kristallnacht, the night of broken glass, was a violent attacks on Jews and their property which signaled.
Kristallnacht aka “The night of broken glass”
& N A Z I A T R O C I T I E S.  Not counting military related deaths, 11 million people were murdered by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945  The Nazis.
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. Facts During the Holocaust 11 million men, women, and children were murdered. Approximately six million of those were Jews. Two thirds.
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
 In 1933 there was a total of 9 million Jews.  By the end of the war 2/3 of those Jews would die.  Many Jews spoke Yiddish.  Many older Jews dressed.
Prisoners head south on a death march from the Dachau concentration camp. Gruenwald, Germany, April 29, 1945.
Why did the Nazis persecute the Jews? How were Jews treated after the Nazis came to power? HOW DID THE NAZIS PERSECUTE THE JEWS?
NAZI GERMANY Consolidation of Power. Hitler Becomes Chancellor  1932 – von Papen the chancellor at the time could not get enough support in the Reichstag.
How did the Nazis use fear and terror to stay in power, ? FEAR AND STATE TERRORISM.
Hitler and Nazi Germany
The Holocaust The Final Solution.
A Timeline of the Holocaust
The Holocaust History: Prejudice, Bigotry and Persecution
Starter: How effective was the persecution of the Jews?
November 1938 “The Night of Broken Glass”
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust.
Nazi Germany,
The Holocaust
BEGINNINGS OF PERSECUTION
By: Geoffrey Fallon Byron Ayala & Fabricio Garcia
Kristallnacht “The Night of Broken Glass”
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust
By: Parminder Singh Mike Osorno P.4
(aka: Kristallnacht/Night of Broken Glass)
''THE NIGHT OF BROKEN GLASS''
For teachers Print out slides with events and stick them around the classroom. Make sure students have the dates down but it does not have to be in order.
“The Night of Broken Glass”
Laws passed after Kristallnacht
KristallnachtNight of the Broken Glass (Major turning point in the treatment of Jews in Germany) November 1938 Following the assassination of a German.
In what ways was Kristallnacht a turning point in Nazi Germany?
Presentation transcript:

KRISTALLNACHT “The Night of Broken Glass” November 9 & 10, 1938

What was Kristallnacht? “On November 9, 1938, Goebbels announced a government sanctioned reprisal against the Jews. Synagogues were ravaged and then burned. Jewish shop windows were broken. Jews were beaten, raped, arrested, and murdered. Throughout Germany and Austria, the pogrom rampaged. Police and firefighters stood by as synagogues burned and Jews were beaten, only taking action to prevent the spread of fire to non-Jew owned property and to stop looters - upon Heydrich's orders. The pogrom spanned the night of November 9 to 10. During this night 191 synagogues were set on fire.” *Taken from

From Heinrich Müller to all Gestapo offices - transmitted at 11:55 p.m., November 9, 1938: 1) Actions against Jews, especially against their synagogues, will take place throughout the Reich shortly. They are not to be interfered with; however, liaison is to be effected with the Ordnungspolizei to ensure that looting and other significant excesses are suppressed. 2) So far as important archive material exists in synagogues this is to be secured by immediate measures. 3) Preparations are to be made for the arrest of about 20,000 to 30,000 Jews in the Reich. Above all well-to-do Jews are to be selected. Detailed instructions will follow in the course of this night. 4) Should Jews in possession of weapons be encountered in the course of the action, the sharpest measures are to be taken. Verfugungstruppen der SS as well as general SS can be enlisted for all actions. Control of the actions is to be secured in every case through the Gestapo. Looting, larceny etc. is to be prevented in all cases. For securing material, contact is to be established immediately with the responsible SD...leadership. Addendum for Stapo Cologne: In the Cologne synagogue there is especially important material. This is to be secured by the quickest measures in conjunction with SD.

Destruction of Jewish store, Berlin

From Reinhard Heydrich to all Gestapo and SD district and subdistrict offices - transmitted at 1:20 a.m., November 10, 1938: Concerning: measures against Jews in the present night. On account of the assassination of the Leg. Sec. v. Rath in Paris, demonstrations against the Jews are to be expected throughout the Reich in the present night......the political leadership is to be informed that the German police have received the following instructions from the Reichsführer SS and Chief of Police, to which the measures of the political leadership should be adapted, appropriately: a) Only such measures should be taken as will not endanger German life or property (i.e. synagogue burning only if there is no fire-danger to the surroundings). b) Businesses and dwellings of Jews should only be destroyed, not plundered. The police are instructed to supervise this regulation and to arrest looters. c) Special care is to be taken that in business streets non-Jewish businesses are absolutely secured against damage. d) Foreign nationals - even if they are Jews - should not be molested... (cont.)

5) Directly after the termination of the events of this night, the employment of the officials deployed [for the demonstrations] permitting, as many Jews - especially the well-off ones - are to be arrested as can be accommodated in the available prison space. Above all only healthy, male Jews, not too old, are to be arrested. Immediately after execution of the arrests contact is to be made with the appropriate concentration camp regarding the quickest committal of the Jews to the camp. Special care is to be taken that the Jews arrested on this order are not maltreated. 6) The content of this order is to be passed on to the responsible inspectors and commanders of the Ordnungspolizei and to the SD- Ober- and Unterabschnitten, with the rider that the Reichsführer SS and Chief of the German Police has ordered these measures... *Taken from

Right after Kristallnacht, the following laws were implemented against the Jews: “Jews were required to turn over all precious metals to the government.” “Pensions for Jews dismissed from civil service jobs were arbitrarily reduced.” “Jewish-owned bonds, stocks, jewelry and art works can be alienated only to the German state.” “Jews were physically segregated within German towns.” “A ban on the Jewish ownership of carrier pigeons.” “The suspension of Jewish driver's licenses.” “The confiscation of Jewish-owned radios.” “A curfew to keep Jews of the streets between 9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. in the summer and 8:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. in the winter.” “Laws protecting tenants were made non-applicable to Jewish tenants.” Taken from

Why did the Nazis sanction the pogrom? “By 1938, the Nazi's had been in power for five years and were hard at work trying to rid Germany of its Jews, attempting to make Germany Judenfrei (Jew free). Approximately 50,000 of the Jews living within Germany in 1938 were Polish Jews. The Nazis wanted to force the Polish Jews to move back to Poland, but Poland did not want these Jews either. On October 28, 1938, the Gestapo rounded up the Polish Jews within Germany, put them on transports, and then dropped them off on the Polish side of the Poland-Germany border (near Posen). With little food, water, clothing, or shelter in the middle of winter, thousands of these people died. Among these Polish Jews were the parents of seventeen year old Hershl Grynszpan. At the time of the transports, Hershl was in France studying. On November 7, 1938, Hershl shot Ernst vom Rath, the third secretary in the German embassy in Paris. Two days later, vom Rath died. The day vom Rath died, Goebbels announced the need for retaliation.” *taken from

In referring the Jews footing the bill for the destruction of Kristallnacht: "German Jewry shall, as punishment for their abominable crimes, et cetera, have to make a contribution for one billion marks. That will work. The swine won't commit another murder. Incidentally, I would like to say that I would not like to be a Jew in Germany." ~Herman Göring *taken from