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Published byBryan Norris Modified over 9 years ago
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Emily and Marin
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The survivors of the Holocaust went to extremes to survive, and had to work hard to establish a homeland.
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1,200,000 homeless Jews. The Nuremberg Trials and Proceedings The U.S. passed the Displaced Persons’ Act of 1948.
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Israel became a homeland Israel declared its independence in May 1948 137,000 Jews to U.S.
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Charlene Schiff Born: 1929 in Horochow, Poland She ate worms, bugs, poisonous mushrooms, and raw rats She drank from puddles and was terribly ill She often hid in potato cellars to keep warm Sara (Sheila) Peretz Born: 1936 in Chelm, Poland Hid in shack for over two years It was extremely cold in the winter and very hot in the summer Shared a loaf of bread and water bottle with her family Hans Rudelsheim Born: 1922 in Kampen, Netherlands Hid with a Christian family Germans searched the house while Hans hid in a closet Betrayed and deported Died in a concentration camp
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The Holocaust was the worst Genocide in our world’s history, and we must do all we can let it never happen again.
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“A Teacher’s Guide to the Holocaust: Aftermath.” University of South Florida. 2005. Web. 7 March 2013. “Holocaust Personal Stories” United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. 2013. Web. 7 March 2013. “What Happened to the Jews After the Holocaust?”Holocaust History. 7 October 1998. Web. 7 March 2013.
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