November 1938 “The Night of Broken Glass”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do Now What is the message of hate on this sign? Have you ever seen these in your life What is the intent of purpose? How would you feel if you came home.
Advertisements

  Across Germany and German-occupied Austria  November 9 th & 10 th, 1938.
Holocaust: a reporter’s perspective
The Horrible Holocaust By: Payten Ewing Before the Holocaust Jews refused to convert to Christianity Jews refused to convert to Christianity April of.
Kristallnacht (the November Pogroms) in Austria
HOW WERE JEWS TREATED IN NAZI GERMANY?
Consequences of World War II THE HOLOCAUST Part 1 Objective: Analyze the consequences of World War II including the Holocaust and its impact.
The Holocaust Begins The Nazis propose a new racial order
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.
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.
The Nazi Attack on German Jews Begins
Title = Leader of West You are the President of France, GB or USA and you are noticing an influx of Jews trying to immigrate into your country. You hear.
Susi Hilsenrath and the Night of Broken Glass By Chance Forney.
Created by Jacqueline Bouley Period 5. Where Did This Take Place?
November 9-10,  Night of the Broken Glass  Took place in Germany, Austria, Sudetenland, and parts of Czechoslovakia.  Why?  In response to the.
How did the Nazis treat German Jews before the war?
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”
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.
Hitler & Anti- Semitism. Why?  There is no known reason why Hitler hated Jews  But, there are 4 possibilities:  1) Hatred of Communist ideology  2)
Chapter 32 C Section. Kristallnacht: “Night of Broken Glass” 1.In 1935 Germans passed laws forbidding Jews from holding public offices.
Hitler and Nazi Germany
Anti-Semitism in Nazi Germany
Standards and Objectives
Holocaust HOLOCAUST: NAZI GENOCIDE OF JEWS AND OTHERS DURING W.W. II
Starter: How effective was the persecution of the Jews?
Nuremburg Laws Kristallnacht
A Brief Introduction to the Holocaust
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Ch 19, Sec 3: The Holocaust.
By Jessica,Sunny,Rachel
The Holocaust.
Changing life for the German people,
Bell ringer Why did Hitler turn to the systematic killing of Jews? Weren’t there other ways to get rid of them?
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
The Holocaust.
BEGINNINGS OF PERSECUTION
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
By: Geoffrey Fallon Byron Ayala & Fabricio Garcia
Kristallnacht “The Night of Broken Glass”
How were the aggression policies heightened in the year 1938?
THE HOLOCAUST CHAPTER 13 Section 3.
By: Parminder Singh Mike Osorno P.4
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Religion in Nazi Germany
The Holocaust Chapter 11 Lesson 3 Notes.
THE HOLOCAUST.
(aka: Kristallnacht/Night of Broken Glass)
''THE NIGHT OF BROKEN GLASS''
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
The Holocaust. The Holocaust The Holocaust Nazi’s propose new racial order Holocaust begins Aryans- master race of Germanic peoples All non-Aryans.
Phases of the Holocaust
Hitler’s Anti-Semitism
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.
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
“The Night of Broken Glass”
Kristallnacht & The Diary of Anne Frank
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
The Holocaust.
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
The Holocaust Chapter 32 Section 3.
History of the Holocaust
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Chapter 16 Section 3 The Holocaust
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
In what ways was Kristallnacht a turning point in Nazi Germany?
Presentation transcript:

November 1938 “The Night of Broken Glass” a pogrom of hate and violence http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5x_T22sRDk&feature=BFa&list=ULs5x_T22sRDk

http://search. proquest. com. ezproxy. shu http://search.proquest.com.ezproxy.shu.edu/hnpnewyorktimes/docview/102364729/138871F3E5146A55512/1?accountid=13793

Kristallnacht November 9 and 10 1938 Legalized racial polices under Hitler and the Nuremberg Laws make this anti-Jewish pogrom possible October 1938 the German government deported 14,000 Polish Jews living in Germany 17 year old Herschel Grynszpan’s parents and sister were among them He was a student in Paris at the time Outraged by how his family and all Jews were being treated, he went to the German embassy in France and shot a German official Goebbels and Nazi authorities used this Jewish crime against a German citizen as an excuse to retaliate violently against Jews in Germany The violence that followed was said to be the response of Germans to Grynszpan’s crime

In reality, Kristallnacht had been carefully planned over long period of time. Nazi authorities gave permission and instructions to the Stormtroopers and other Nazi activists to: Burn synagogues Destroy holy objects used in Jewish religious rituals, like the Torah scrolls Other fanatics joined in the violence Smashed windows of Jewish owned businesses Looted Vandalized and stole Jewish property Robbed Jewish homes Beat and raped and demolished everything they found Reports vary on the numbers of synagogues destroyed Some say 250 others say 1000 About 100 (97?) Jews were killed out right 26,000 to 30,000 Jewish men were captured and sent to concentrations camps: The first arrested for just being Jewish

The German public’s response to Kristallnacht was less enthusiastic than the Nazis had hoped Much of the dislike was for the mess and disorder it caused For the most part non-Jews simply turned their backs on the violence Nonetheless, Nazi authorities chose to conduct future violence against Jews away from the public eye to avoid criticism Jews were desperate to leave Germany after Kristallnacht Non-Jews made a lots of money taking their property as they left – and became participants in the Nazi atrocities and evil After Kristallnacht the German government held the Jewish community responsible for all the damage They took $400 million from the Jews for the killing of the official $100 million for damages to property Focused the public on the belief that the Jews had huge amounts of wealth they did not deserve