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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Holocaust US History Mr. Owen Spring Persecution Begins  April 7, 1933 non-Aryans are removed from gov. jobs  Jews blamed for –Economic problems.
Advertisements

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.
 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.
1) What is another term for “persecution of the Jews?” Anti- Semitism.
Aviva Berkowitz Alex Scott James Statts Matt Lark
HOW WERE JEWS TREATED IN NAZI GERMANY?
The Holocaust Chapter 16, Section 3.
Timeline of the Holocaust
Holocaust Timeline. Hitler Appointed Chancellor January 1933 As head of government, Hitler can now begin to carry out the anti- Semitic policies of the.
Summary  Began in 1933 when Nazi party takes power in Germany  Nazis slowly gained political, social, and economic strength  Blamed Jews for Germany’s.
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.
Chapter 11 Section 4 The Holocaust.
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.
1933  January: The Nazi Party takes control of Germany while Hitler becomes chancellor  February: Civil liberties for all citizens were “temporarily.
The Holocaust Mike Goveia, Estelle Guerineau, Brian Ingram, Garret Hanson.
The Life of Hitler As told by Ms. Dalle-Valle. This is Hitler.
Historical Background.  In order to get the most out of reading The Book Thief, you really need to understand the historical background to the novel.
The Holocaust. Nazi Policies Jews were one of several groups targeted by the Nazis, in addition to Slavs, homosexuals, gypsies and others who opposed.
Holocaust Timeline English 8 Abney/Guastella Hitler appointed Chancellor 1 st concentration camp established One day boycott of Jewish business.
the HOLOCAUST NAZI CONTROL 1933 The Nazis take control of Germany in January.
Phases of the Holocaust. Boycott, 1933 Hitler announced a boycott of all Jewish businesses, which isolated Jews both socially and economically from German.
1915 – ,500,000 DEATHS 1,500,000 DEATHS Movie Clip.
Hitler & Rise of Nazi Germany
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.
Jews in Nazi Germany. Boycott  1933 – SA and SS organized boycott of Jewish businesses.
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.
The Holocaust, Elie Wiesel, and Night. Auschwitz.
“Fearing that the father could no longer control himself in his unbridled rage, she [Hitler’s mother] decides to put an end to the beating… she goes up.
The Holocaust Adolf Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany January 30, 1933.
Why did the Nazis persecute the Jews? How were Jews treated after the Nazis came to power? HOW DID THE NAZIS PERSECUTE THE JEWS?
The Holocaust HA2 - Spring. Aim: Why did Hitler carryout The Holocaust? Discussion: Why did Hitler use The Jewish people as a scapegoat.
Holocaust Element: Identify Nazi ideology, policies, and consequences that led to the Holocaust. Vocabulary: Nazi ideology, Holocaust.
History of the Holocaust Time Line Prepared with information from
Chapter 32 C Section. Kristallnacht: “Night of Broken Glass” 1.In 1935 Germans passed laws forbidding Jews from holding public offices.
Anti-Semitism in Nazi Germany
Intro to Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl
A Timeline of the Holocaust
The Jews in Nazi Germany
Starter: How effective was the persecution of the Jews?
Nuremburg Laws Kristallnacht
Overview and Aftermath
Holocaust Element: Identify Nazi ideology, policies, and consequences that led to the Holocaust. Vocabulary: Nazi ideology, Holocaust.
Chapter 24/Section 3 The Holocaust.
By Jessica,Sunny,Rachel
Chapter 15 section 4 The holocaust.
Holocaust Unit.
Discrimination against Jews in interwar Europe
The Big Picture What was the Social Impact of the Nazi State
The Holocaust
Title: Final Solution Essential Question Success criteria
The Holocaust
The Holocaust Chapter 11 Lesson 3 Notes.
This will probably take two lessons!
Phases of the Holocaust
Hitler’s Third Reich.
As told by Ms. Dalle-Valle
History of the Holocaust
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust Unit 8.
KristallnachtNight of the Broken Glass (Major turning point in the treatment of Jews in Germany) November 1938 Following the assassination of a German.
Knowledge Organiser: Holocaust
Presentation transcript:

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 as they are producing a timeline anyway. The slides are probably better used with top sets- the PDF file in the folder can be used for lower sets

Jewish people banned from having health insurance 1933 Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany Violence against Jews in Germany. The SA attacks Jewish shops. Jews are forced out of jobs in newspapers and the Civil Service. In April, Germans are told to boycott Jewish Shops 1934 Jewish people banned from having health insurance Nazi Newspapers claim that Jews murder Christian Children

Jews banned from all professional jobs 1937 The Nuremburg Laws are passed: Jews no longer allowed to be German citizens Jews not allowed to have sexual relationships with non- Jews Jews not allowed to marry non- Jews 1936 Jews banned from all professional jobs 1937 Jews banned from working any political government role

1938 Austria unites with Germany- Austrian Jews now persecuted. Jewish passports have to be stamped with a red “J” “Kristallnacht- Night of Broken Glass: This was a night of extreme violence against the Jews a 100 Jews were murdered and 20,000 sent to concentration camps. Synagogues and Jewish homes were burned down and windows of shops were smashed

1939 Germany occupation of Czechoslovakia begins Germany invades Poland Jews in Poland and Czechoslovakia begin to be persecuted All Jews in Nazi controlled territory forced to wear a yellow star

Jews may not leave their houses without permission from the police. 1940-42 Nazis begin the first mass murder of Jews in Poland. Jews are put into concentration camps. Nazi officials discuss the 'Final Solution' - their plan to kill all European Jews - to the government officials. 1940 1942 Jews are placed in ghettos Jews may not leave their houses without permission from the police. 1941