The Holocaust 1933-1945. Why?  Hitler considered Jews an “internal enemy” Felt they did not support Germany in WWI  Hitler wanted a “pure” Germany Belief.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Holocaust.
Advertisements

Holocaust. Basic Definitions to know Holocaust: attempted genocide resulting in the murder of approximately 12 million people Holocaust: attempted genocide.
Chapter 16: WWII & It's Aftermath
The Holocaust US History Mr. Owen Spring Persecution Begins  April 7, 1933 non-Aryans are removed from gov. jobs  Jews blamed for –Economic problems.
CHAPTER 16 WORLD WAR LOOMS 1931 – 1941
Preview-World History What is a genocide? What is a genocide? Can you name any recent genocides? Can you name any recent genocides?
16.3 The Holocaust How did Hitler’s plan for Aryan domination become reality?
The Holocaust. What is the Holocaust? Holocaust Holocaust- The Systemic Murder of 11 Million people across Europe, more than half of whom were Jews.
The Holocaust Chapter 16, Section 3.
Ch 19, Sec 3: The Holocaust. Holocaust Persecution of Jews by Nazi Germany under Hitler that killed 6 million Jews 5 million others will killed including.
Chapter 16 Section 3 The Holocaust.
Bell Quiz: Use Pages How many people were killed during
The Holocaust An event of Human Suffering and ignorance.
Summary  Began in 1933 when Nazi party takes power in Germany  Nazis slowly gained political, social, and economic strength  Blamed Jews for Germany’s.
Warm up – Write the Question What were the Nuremburg laws? Reflect on the video we saw "a class divided" and analyze the effects these laws might have.
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.
19-3 The Holocaust Learning Targets: 1. Describe Nazi prejudices against Jews and early persecution of German Jews 2. Explain the methods Hitler used to.
Unit 4 Lesson 7 (Section 25.3).  Define the problem of anti-Semitism in Germany and tell how the Jewish people were used as scapegoats.  Explain how.
BY: GAVIN AND SEAN MINORITIES IN NAZI GERMANY. THE BEGINNING Germany and the east: Wanted lebensraum for his Aryan super race Forced Darwinism To remove.
the HOLOCAUST NAZI CONTROL 1933 The Nazis take control of Germany in January.
The Holocaust Chapter 24 Section 3.
The Holocaust  Nazi’s propose new racial order  Aryans- master race of Germanic peoples  All non-Aryans were inferior: especially Jewish  Holocaust-
Ch 19, Sec 3: The Holocaust. Holocaust Persecution of Jews by Nazi Germany under Hitler that killed 6 million Jews 5 million others will killed including.
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.
The Holocaust. Facts During the Holocaust 11 million men, women, and children were murdered. Approximately six million of those were Jews. Two thirds.
Graphic Organizer Answers
The word Holocaust refers to Hitler’s orders to murder 11 million people throughout Europe, mostly Jews. Hitler’s hate of Jews was nothing new though.
24-3: The Holocaust. 1933: Thousands of Jews leave Germany Why didn’t France and Britain accept as many German Jews as they might have? France and Britain.
Hitler & The Holocaust. Learning Objectives Hitler’s philosophy of Aryan superiority led to the Holocaust and the death of 25 million people.
THE HOLOCAUST. WHAT WAS THE HOLOCAUST? The Holocaust was a deliberate, systematic murder of 6 million of Jews, in Europe. The Holocaust is considered.
Holocaust Vocabulary 1.Prejudice against or hatred of Jews, often rooted in their culture, background and/or religion. A person who practices anti- semitism.
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust The Final Solution.
24-3: The Holocaust.
The New Order and The Holocaust
Holocaust Background– The Bloodlands
The Holocaust Chapter 18, section 3
The Holocaust Chapter 18, section 3
Holocaust USH-7.4.
The Holocaust Unit 4 Section 3.
Outcome: The Final Solution
The Holocaust Holocaust Memorial in Berlin.
HOLOCAUST.
Ch 19, Sec 3: The Holocaust.
Holocaust Background.
THE HOLOCAUST 16.3.
The Holocaust.
Chapter 15 section 4 The holocaust.
The Holocaust.
Horrors of the Holocaust
World War II: POWs and The Holocaust
The Holocaust By: Kim Michal Photo Credits:
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Vocabulary/Identification
The Holocaust Chapter 11 Section 4.
The Holocaust. The Holocaust The Holocaust Nazi’s propose new racial order Holocaust begins Aryans- master race of Germanic peoples All non-Aryans.
THE HOLOCAUST LEARNING GOAL:
The Holocaust 24-3.
Ideology & Consequences
Holocaust USH-7.4.
The Holocaust.
The Holocaust Chapter 32, Section 3.
The Holocaust
The HOLOCAUST.
Holocaust USH-7.4.
Presentation transcript:

The Holocaust

Why?  Hitler considered Jews an “internal enemy” Felt they did not support Germany in WWI  Hitler wanted a “pure” Germany Belief in the superiority of the Aryan Race

Who  Who? Jews Slavs Roma Disabled and Mentally ill Homosexuals Freemasons and Jehovah’s Witnesses Political activists Christians

What?  Jews removed from society Lost jobs  Forbidden to own farms  Lawyers were disbarred  Newspaper editors Excluded from schools and universities Nuremberg Laws  Lost their citizenship  Lost all civil rights

Cont.  Kristallnacht – Night of broken glass Nov. 9, 1938 Jews attacked and property vandalized 100 killed, 30,000 sent to camps Shops and synagogues destroyed  Madagascar Plan Move all Jews to island of Madagascar  Was not carried out

Concentration Camps  Auschwitz Largest of the camps Located in Poland million deaths  Gas chambers  Starvation  Forced labor  Disease  Executions  Medical experiments

Medical Experiments  Used human subjects Pressure chambers – study effect of high and low air pressure on humans Drug testing Effects of freezing/cold temperatures Attempted to change children’s eye color by injecting chemicals into eyes Amputations Other surgeries – including at least 1 attempt to “create” Siamese twins

Total Deaths  6 million Jews  2-3 million Slavs  2 million Poles  100, ,000 Romas  100,000 Mentally ill  10,000 homosexuals, 1000s more were “rehabilitated”  Freemasons and Jehovah’s Witnesses 80, ,000  Political activists – unknown  5 million Christians  Total – million people

People Responsible  Hitler  Heinrich Himmler Oversaw camps and death squads Committed suicide after being arrested  Ernst Kaltenbrunner Highest ranking SS leader to face trial  Adolf Eichmann “the architect of the Holocaust” Was in charge of transportation of Jews Fled to Argentina after war – Israeli agents tracked him down and arrested him  Tried, convicted, and hanged for 15 criminal charges

Claims that it did not happen  Nazis had no official policy on exterminating Jews  Nazis did not use gas chambers  5-6 million deaths is “grossly” exaggerated  Survivor testimonies are filled with incosistencies  Nazi confessions extracted through torture  Documentary evidence is fabricated  Stories were a myth created by Allies to “de monize” Germans  Treatment of Jews no different than what Allies did to their enemies  “The Holocaust — the alleged extermination of some six million Jews (most of them by gassing) — is a hoax and should be recognized as such by Christians and all informed, honest and truthful men everywhere."

Proof it did happen  Written documents  Eyewitness testimony  Photographs  The camps themselves  Inferential evidence – if they were not killed, where did they go?  Holocaust denial is illegal in 13 countries

Auschwitz