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The Baltic, Poland, and Occupied U.S.S.R.: Liquidation of Jews and Persecution and Killing of Slavic Peoples
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I. Historical Background A. Ethnic Diversity
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Residents of Durashna shtetl, 1929
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Jewish farm, Poland
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Sholem Aleichem’s Tevye stories
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B. Shifting Political Control
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Europe, 1900
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Europe, 1937
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C. Ideological Diversity D. Conclusion
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II. The War A. Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
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Molotov signs the pact. Moscow, August 23. 1939.
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B. Invasion of Poland 1. German - September 1, 1939 2. Soviet - September 17, 1939
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German troops breaking through a barrier at the Polish border
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Racial Policy on treating the population of occupied Poland
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Memorial Service, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, Sept. 17, 2000
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Znachki from labor camps
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C. Incorporation of Baltic States into the Soviet Union - 1940 D. German invasion of the Soviet Union - June 1941
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III. Reactions to Invasion A. Poles B. Jews C. Baltic States
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D. Soviet Union 1. Famine-Terror - 1930-33 2. Terror - 1934-39
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Famine victims
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Ukrainians welcome German troops, June 1941
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Soviet partisans in Minsk prior to execution by the Nazis
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Europe, 1942
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IV. Impact of Holocaust &War A. Human cost
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How Many Jews Were Murdered
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B. Social dislocation C. Territorial changes
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Europe, 1945
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V. Historical Evaluation A. Under Soviet domination B. Who were the victims? 1. Poles or Jews?
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Pawiak Prison Museum
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Monument to the Ghetto Heroes, Warsaw
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Memorial Tablet dedicated to Janusz Korczak
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18 Mila Street
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Umschlagplatz Wall Monument
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The site of the Ghetto
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Warsaw Uprising Monument
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Symbol of the Home Army
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Little Insurgent Monument
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Warsaw after the Uprising
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2. Jews or “victims of fascism”?
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Ravine at Babi Yar, 1944
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Execution at Babi Yar
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Memorial at Babi Yar to “the victims of fascism”
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C. Who were the perpetrators? 1. Nazis or Nazis and Soviets?
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Nazi exhumation of Polish dead at Katyn, 1943
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Monument, Warsaw
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New memorial at Katyn
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Khatyn Memorial
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Souvenir pin from Khatyn
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2. Just Germans or Germans with the assistance of the local population?
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Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland by Jan T. Gross
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3. Anyone who resisted the Red Army?
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VI. Conclusion
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