By: Lauren Davies. The Holocaust was a tragic event that effected the victims physical state, physiological health, and the world as a whole.

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Presentation transcript:

By: Lauren Davies

The Holocaust was a tragic event that effected the victims physical state, physiological health, and the world as a whole.

Lice-(Irritation) Disease-(overcrowded barracks and poor sanitary leading to death) Starvation/malnourishment-(Weakens immunity, shortage of vitamins, low protein levels, osteoporosis/thinning of bones, slow heart rate, and in women menstrual periods had been delayed/stopped) Death- (6 million) Poor clothing in cold winter weather Overworked-(leads to sickness/ illness) Gas chambers- (Death)

Practicing new treatments for injuries/illnesses to help cure and prevent future health problems for the German military Practicing bone-grafting experiments Inject poison into victims to see what the effects would be Sterilization experiments to prevent the reproduction of Jews Painful/deadly to the victims

Separation from family/loss of homes “Survivors guilt” Issues with food Anxiety Sleep Disturbances

United Nations establishes the Genocide Convention/Genocide Awareness Arab-Israeli Conflict Refugees

Lead to many deaths Physiological damage Led to poor health/nutrition World impacted

"Jewish Life During the Holocaust.”Jewish Federation Web. 5 March "Concentration Camp System in Depth.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 11 May Web. 5 March "Nazi Medical Experiments.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 11 May Web. 5 March Sindler, Amy. “Holocaust Survivors Report Long term Effects on Attitudes Toward Food.” Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior. April Web. 5 March "Physiological Effects of the Holocaust.” Novel Guide Web. 5 March Siegel, Judy. “Holocaust may have contributed to later osteoporosis.” Jerusalem Post. 19 September Web. 5 March "The Arab-Israeli Conflict.” Guardian News and Media Web. 6 March Uqureshi. “Holocaust Experiments.” A Time of Terror. 23 January Web. 6 March "Nazi Camps.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 11 May Web. 5 March "Refugees.” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 11 May Web. 6 March "The Holocaust.” English-Online Web. 5 March "The Concentration Camps ” Holocaust Web. 5 March 2013.