"Why did holocaust happen" Essays and Research Papers

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    crimes came to be known as the Holocaust. During the period of the holocaust‚ millions of women were exposed to victimization and murder. Individual camps and areas were specifically designed for female prisoners. Those concentration camps forced women to undergo harsh treatment. Ravensbruck was one of the largest concentration camps that held over 100‚000 women. Many of the women experienced enduring wrongdoings against them‚ that changed history forever. During the holocaust women lived and died differently

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    The holocaust was just sadness and darkness not even just one sight of happiness. Probably no compassion not even a bit. That’s why it’s important to have the best compassion that you can do or get from people. Elie Wiesel is talking about compassion because he mentioned family and friendship. There was hardly ever compassion in the holocaust it was sadness and darkness . It’s best to try to get all the compassion there is. He wanted to remember those jews who died. Everybody has compassion inside

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    1945. An alternate definition‚ “a disastrous event‚ especially one involving distressing loss or injury to life‚” was also prominent during these 6 long years‚ due to the Holocaust’s estimated death toll being that of 9 to 11 million. The Holocaust‚ (Holocaust derived from the Greek word “holos‚” meaning completely‚ and “kaustos‚” meaning burnt)‚ refers to Germany’s NAZI (National Socialist political party) regimes deliberate extermination of 9 to 11 million Jews‚ Poles‚ Slavs‚ Soviet POW’s‚ Romans

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    Teaching the Holocaust to 8th. Graders Teaching the Holocaust and World War II and Hitler’s rise to power is an extremely debatable topic for schools because of how violent and gruesome it truly was. A prime example is the gas chambers in which millions of Jews were murdered‚ which prompts some schools to drop related lessons in fear that the topic will offend students of Jewish descent. The problem is that the Holocaust needs to be taught or history may be doomed to repeat itself. The difficulty

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    Take a moment and put yourself in the shoes of a Holocaust survivor. Would you fear the sound of fireworks because they sound identical to gunshots? Would you be afraid of soldiers? Would you fear the word “camp”? Holocaust survivors are living with those memories every single day. Survivors of the Holocaust have gone through much trauma‚ and for them to open up and tell their stories is frightening. Yet‚ many have found that sharing their experience can be quite therapeutic‚ in addition to joining

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    The lecture I attended was the holocaust survivor lecture. I was deeply moved by this lecture. Sonia talked of the horrifying time she spent in the holocaust‚ and how she managed. Going into this lecture I thought it would be a person talking about how they survived a tragic time. Although she did talk about this time she gave us visuals and helped us better see what it was like during that time. Not only did she do these things she taught us life long lessons. After leaving this lecture I felt

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    general population in terms of what they did and did not know. Unfortunately‚ the number of people who were aware of these atrocities and actually did something to help‚ was small. The Holocaust lasted twelve years until Hitler was stopped and the concentration camps were liberated. Some important questions to raise are: to what extent were the people actions and mindsets influenced by Hitler’s beliefs? How much did the public actually know about the Holocaust at the time? It can be easily inferred

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    “Night of November 9–10‚ 1938‚ when German Nazis attacked the Jewish population and there homes. The name Kristallnacht comes from the litter of broken glass left on the streets after the war. The violence continued on November 10‚ and in some places acts of violence continued on for more and more days to pass. Although the events of the Night of Broken Glass only took place on the 9th of November 1938 and the number of assaults against the Jews had increased throughout the autumn season in 1938

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    What Would Happen Next

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    thought the film seemed much longer‚ but reading the play it felt like a faster pace to me‚ because I was in more control of how I read it‚ and that I was more engaged in the story‚ wanting to know what happens next! But watching the film‚ I already know‚ so I knew what was coming‚ but the film did show a great portrayal of the story. After reading the play‚ the part of the film I was satisfied with was Walter was intense just like I imagined. I also was satisfied with the end of the movie how

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    The Holocaust Monologue

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    I am the of the wife commandant. I was very proud of my husband on the day he was promoted to the powerful position of commandant. But on the same night‚ I was startled when Hitler told us to leave berlin and go to Auschwitz Camp. The fear of my two fantastic kids growing up in such terrible place made me very depressed. I was determined to not go to Auschwitz but as we all know Hitler’s commands are unavoidable. The closer the moving day came‚ the worse I felt. We got on the train to Auschwitz

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