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The
dictators Adolf Hitler in Germany,Benito Mussolini in Italy and General Tojo Hideki in Japan wanted to extend the power and territories of their countries. They formed a pact ,called the Axis ,to gain what they wanted.
Hitler wanted to expand Germany and create new “living space” for the German nation.In June 1941 ,3.5 million German ,Italian,Romanian and Hungarian troops stormed into Russia , capturing vast territories and over a million prisoners.in December,a reinforced Red army finally stopped the invaders just outside Moscow.In September 1939,Germany invaded poland to Regina land it had lost in World War 1 .Britain and France supported Poland .The Germans used a tactic called blitzkrieg ‘lightning war’ . Bomber aircraft began the attack,then tanks ,or panzers,plunged deep behind enemy lines,followed by infantry and artillery.Poland was defeated in just five weeks. In April 1940 ,Hitler invaded Denmark ,Belgium ,Holland ,Norway and France.By July,only Britain had not surrendered.In the Battle of Britain which followed ,the Royal Air  Force beat off German air attack’s.
In 1939 german tanks and bombers attacked Poland and the bloodiest war in history began .
Like wourld war I wourld war was a global war And was fought on ground in air and at sea the war was a result of the rise to power of the German national socialist Or Nazi party,led by Adolf Hitler. The nazis wanted to wipe out the memory of defeat in world war 1. Within a year German armies, with help from Italy ,had occupied much of Europe.only Britain opposed them. In 1941 ,Hitler invaded the Soviet Union but the soviet people fought hard and millions died".in the Pacific the Japanese formed a alliance called the axis with Germany and Italy .

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Gas Masks (Ocean and Kayden)

Gas masks were used to protect themselves from any gas attacks including bombs from aeroplanes from Germany. Gas masks were used everywhere and at every time of the day even while they sleep. Gas masks were used during 1939 - 1945. Gas masks have a filter which allows the good air to go in. Everyone in Britain was given a mask in a cardboard box, to protect them from gas bombs, which could be dropped during air raids. The gas masks were made of black rubber, which was very hot and smelly. It was difficult to breathe when wearing a gas mask. When you breathe the air was sucked into the filter to remove the gases then when you breathed out the whole mask was pushed away from your face to let the air out. Posters reminded people to carry gas masks all the time. People were fined if they were caught without a gas mask. Gas mask where used in Britain to protect themselves in case that Nazi German bombers would drop poison gas bombs.

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By Nabiha & Ruby

The most appalling aspect of of the Nazi regime was the persecution and extermination of the Jews. Violent attack’s on Jews in Germany began in the 1930’s and were continued in all the countries the Germans occupied. Death camps were established for the sole purpose of eliminating the entire Jewish population. Altogether, nearly 6 Million Jews were murdered. Jewish families are herded by German guards onto cattle trucks for transportation to one of several European death camps. The holocaust was the World War II genocide of the European Jews. Between 1941 and 1945, across German-occupied Europe, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered six million Jews, around two-thirds of Europe’s Jewish population. In 1933, the Jewish population of Europe stood at over nine million. Most European Jews lived in countries that Nazi Germany would occupy or influence during World War II. The Nazis considered Jews to be inferior race that posed the deadliest menace to the German Volk. In late 1941, Nazi officials opted to employ the additional method to kill Jews, by poisoning them with gas. The holocaust has a number of causes. It’s direct cause is the fact that the Nazis wanted to exterminate the Jews and that they were able to do so. But their lust for murder didn’t come out of nowhere. The antisemitic Nazi ideology must be considered in the broader context of age-old hostility towards Jews. After Hitler became Chancellor of Germany, The Nazi party immediately began passing anti~Jewish laws with the goal of removing Jews from Germany.

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By Ronelle and Rahaf

Gas masks were issued to all British civilians at the start of world war 2. They were given to people to protect them from smoke, bombs and other things. At the start of the war some citizens had not been issued to gas masks. Babies had special gas masks made for them which would only be issued if there is an emergency. In the lead-up to world war 2 there were fears that the Germans would attack the UK. Gas masks had been used a great deal in the the first war. The masks were made out of black rubber, which was hot and didn’t smell well. Many soldiers died or were injured by gas attacks that is why gas masks were really helpful. There were no warning that there would be a war so people  would take there gas masks with them. Every adult and child in Britain were given a gas mask in 1939. That means  that around 38 million masks were issued. People were fined if they were caught not holding gas masks. To warn people that there was a gas about, air raid wardens would go off. To tell people that the gas was clear they would ring a bell. Everyone in Britain was given gas masks in a cardboard box. Gas masks were 10 pence each. Dogs would wear gas masks. Almost 400 people were injured and 230 were killed. Gas masks were very important. John  Haldance came up with the idea of making gas masks.

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When the Nazis came to power in 1933 ,the British ambassador to Berlin sir Horace Rum-bold, commented “many of us have a feeling that we are living in a country where fantastic hooligans and eccentrics have got the upper hand”. Only the Soviet Union could rival the sinister lunacy. But there was a method in their madness. Hitler put his country back back to work,and by 1939 Germany had become the most powerful nation In Europe. The Nazis organised colossal rallies like the one in Nuremberg.   Once in power the Nazis set about transforming their country into a reflection of their own crooked image. Radio cinema ,newspapers and magazines pumped out an endless stream of Nazis propaganda. Rallies of torchlit parades were held to reinforce their message-which could be summed up by three main points,made plain in Hitler’s political testament Mein Kampf. The Jews were the enemy of mankind, and should be destroyed. Communism too, should be eradicated. At the very heart of Nazis policy was a deeply-felt hatred of Jews. As soon as the Nazis come to power, Jews were expelled from government and university jobs. Jewish shops were attacked and Jews were bullied and humiliated in the streets. Many left. Others couldn’t afford to go or just hoped things would get better. But there future was bleak Germans were also taught to despise other racial groups such as the Slavs, Gypsies and Negroes. The Nazis called them untermensch , which meant “sub-human “in German.

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Childhood memories (by Martha and Sienna)

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Childhood memories (by Martha and Sienna)

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Before World War II began in September 1939, everyone thought that German aircraft would soon be dropping bombs on British cities. The Government decided that children living in the cities should be sent to live safer parts of the country. Many families made a real effort to welcome the evacuees into their homes. Children often had to share schools. The country children would attend in the morning and the city children in the afternoon. In Britain when the air raids began, people took cover in air-raid shelters. Sometimes schools were hit by bombs. Luckily this was mostly at night when there was nobody inside, but one school in Cat-ford was hit at lunchtime. Down in the underground, families grabbed space on the platforms. After the last train had gone for the night and the power was switched off, people would try to sleep even between the rails and on the escalators.
At the beginning of the war children were taken to the local school hall, where the gas masks were being issued.
The masks were made with separate eye holes and a red nose to try and make them appeal for children. Once, the first siren went off which children were playing in the street with their toys.

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1941 Japan bombs Pearl Harbour (Rueben and Aaron)

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1941 Japan bombs Pearl Harbour (Rueben and Aaron)

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Radioman Carl “buzz” Boyer  could not believe what he was hearing. As he sat in front of his receiver and the naval radio station 6 miles (10km) away from Pearl Harbour in Hawaii on the morning of Sunday, December 7, 1941, he transcribed a startling message from the marine air base 20 miles (32km) to the north-east.

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Do you know what happened when field marshal Montgomery met sergeant fleabag?
Montgomery was the commander of the British forces and when he met sergeant fleabag he tickled him behind his ear.
And sergeant fleabag licked the field marshals hand and then wagged his tail.
Sergeant fleabag was a dog -Pomeranian -and an animal hero.
His owner was a soldier with the American troops who invaded France in June 1944. As they landed on the beach they were met with bombs and bulluts. Many of the soldiers were killed or wounded. Sergeant fleabag seemed to know whitch was the safest route up the beach and the soldiers began to follow him.https://i.barkpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/2.jpg?q=70&fit=crop&crop=entropy&w=808&h=500

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Treatment and medicine in ww2 by Emmanuella & Bethan🤓

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Treatment and medicine in ww2 by Emmanuella & Bethan🤓

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If the soilders were harmed in war the battle field medicine would be applied.

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World war 2 (Leland and Logan ) Adolf Hitler

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World war 2 (Leland and Logan ) Adolf Hitler

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After his father, Alois, retired as a state customs official, young Adolf spent most of his childhood in Linz, the capital of Upper Austria. Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889, in Braunau am Inn, a small Austrian town near the Austro-German frontier.

Not wanting to follow in his father’s footsteps as a civil servant, he began struggling in secondary school and eventually  dropped out. Alois died in 1903, and Adolf pursued his dream of being an artist, though he was rejected from Vienna’s Academy of Fine Arts.  His mother, Klara, died in 1908, Hitler moved to Vienna, where he pieced together a living painting scenery and monuments and selling the images. Lonely, isolated and a voraciousk reader, Hitler became interested in politics during his years in Vienna, and developed many of the ideas that would shape Nazi ideology. Adolf Hitler was born on on Easter Sunday at 6:30 in the evening.

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1933 Hitler becomes chancellor (Aaron and Rueben 2)

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1933 Hitler becomes chancellor (Aaron and Rueben 2)

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It was the evening of January 30, 1933, and Berlin was witnessing the most significant pageant in it’s history.
That day, at noon, Adolf Hitler has been sworn in as chancellor of Germany by the nation’s president, the 85-year-old First World War hero, Field Marshal Paul von Hindenberg.

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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RATIONING IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR kye and sam

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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT RATIONING IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR kye and sam

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In January 1940, the British government introduced food rationing. The scheme was designed to ensure fair shares for all at a time of national shortage.

Certain key commodities were also rationed – petrol in 1939, clothes in June 1941 and soap in February 1942. The end of the war saw additional cuts. Bread, which was never rationed during wartime, was put on the ration in July 1946.

Basic foodstuffs such as sugar, meat, fats, bacon and cheese were directly rationed by an allowance of coupons. Housewives had to register with particular retailers.

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Tanks by Levi and Riley
The tank was invented by British in the World War One,With nearly simultaneous development in France.Tanks of the First World War reflected the novelty of the idea and the primitive state of the Automotive industry.Tanks were an important weapons system in world war 2 even through tanks in the inter-war years the subject of widespread,

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Children in world war 2 by (Lukas and Nick)

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Children in world war 2 by (Lukas and Nick)

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Rationing of food was a concern of people eating and not starving . If you were late to the bomb shelter they would be hit hard .The children that stayed with their parents most people used The London Underground stations as bomb shelters and slept on the rail and escalators.
Many  of the air raids were at night and people hat to get loads of metal for air rad shelters and bomb shelters
Some schools had air and bomb shelters and would be evacuated to the bomb and air shelters.
People slept in the stations because mostly they lost their homes in the air raides

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A tank is an armoured combat vehicle, typically armed with a large cannon mounted on a turret and a few machineguns. Tank, any heavily armed and armoured combat vehicle that moves on two endless metal chains called tracks. Tanks are essentially weapons platforms that make the weapons mounted in them more effective by their cross-country mobility and by the protection they provide for their crews. The Panzer IV was intended to carry a gun that could be used in support of infantry or other tanks, and was initially armed with a short-barreled 75 mm howitzer to fire high explosive      fragmentation shells.Tanks were an important weapons system in World War II. Even though tanks in the inter-war years were the subject of widespread research, production was limited to relatively small numbers in a few countries.https://www.armytimes.com/resizer/DImT5Iv-4gIpOcuKdPs6cPm5ObI=/1200x0/filters:quality(100)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/mco/P23GSVYYURB2XASF57MXQGTJFE.jpg... Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, services, or an artificial restriction of demand.Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, services,[1] or an artificial restriction of demand. Rationing controls the size of the ration, which is one's allowed portion of the resources being distributed on a particular day or at any time https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sample_UK_Childs_Ration_Book_WW2.jpg.   At the start of the Second World War in 1939, the United Kingdom was importing 20 million long tons of food per year, including about 70% of its cheese and sugar, almost 80% of fruit and about 70% of cereals and fats.

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Every person in Britain was given a ration book. They had to register and buy their food from their chosen shops. There were no supermarkets, so people had to visit several different shops to buy meat, vegetables, bread and other goods.When people wanted to buy some food, the items they bought were crossed off in their ration book by the shopkeeper.

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WWII Childhood memories (Rueben and Aaron (3)

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WWII Childhood memories (Rueben and Aaron (3)

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Before WWII began in September 1939 everyone thought that German aircrafts would soon be dropping bombs on British cities. The government decided that the children living there should be sent to live in safer parts of the country. Ricky Clitheroe remembers how he felt at the time:

I remember getting very upset because I had to go away from Mum and Dad and my brothers and sisters I had never been away from them before and it was scary
Most children were evacuated with their teachers. Each child carried a suitcase or carrier bag for their clothes, and a gas mask. The evacuees travelled in coaches or by train.

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World War II put a heavy burden on US supplies of basic materials like food, shoes, metal, paper, and rubber. The Army and Navy were growing, as was the nation’s effort to aid its allies overseas. Civilians still needed these materials for consumer goods as well. To meet this surging demand, the federal government took steps to conserve crucial supplies, including establishing a rationing system that impacted virtually every family in the United States.World War II put a heavy burden on US supplies of basic materials like food, shoes, metal, paper, and rubber. The Army and Navy were growing, as was the nation’s effort to aid its allies overseas.

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Alternative Service: Conscientious Objectors and Civilian Public Service in World War II Sam and kye

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Alternative Service: Conscientious Objectors and Civilian Public Service in World War II Sam and kye

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As with any major historical event, the memory of World War II is marred by misconceptions. Retrospect tends to paint a rosier picture in the collective memory than the oftentimes uncomfortable truth. One common misconception about the men who served in America’s armed forces in World War II involves enlistment and the draft. With all of the stories of sacrifice and duty, and those who went against the wishes of their family or odds stacked against them to don a uniform, it’s not inconceivable that a persistent misconception is that every young man rushed out at the first opportunity to answer Uncle Sam’s call.

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The Second World War ll from Kyrun and Cameron 

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The Second World War ll from Kyrun and Cameron 

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In September 1939 Adolf hitler the leader of Germany attacked Poland. Britain and France had promised to support Poland and so they declared war on Germany. Germany prickly defeated Poland and in 1940 Germany overran Denmark Norway the Netherlands Belgium and France. British troops were cut off in France. Hundreds of small boats crossed the English Channel and rescued the British soldiers from Dunkirk Hitler now controlled most of Europe.

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A tank is an armoured fighting vehicle designed for front-line combat. Tanks have heavy firepower, strong armour, and good battlefield manoeuvrability provided by tracks and a powerful engine; usually their main armament is mounted in a turrethttps://www.thetimes.co.uk/imageserver/image/%2Fmethode%2Ftimes%2Fprod%2Fweb%2Fbin%2Fa3d00320-e64a-11ea-8fb6-8dc16a61b81b.jpg?crop=3642%2C2048%2C337%2C34

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The first major attacks in world war 2 where made by German aircraft in the takeover of countries such as Denmark,Poland and the Netherlands. There where three major types of planes used in world war 2 including fighters ,bombers ,and transport planes. The Japanese used a tactic called Kamikaze where they would purposely crash a plane into an enemy ship to sink it. Around 12,000 heavy bombers were shot down during the war. The United States manufactured around 267,000 aircraft during the war. During the war German planes dropped thousands of bombs on England for three months straight. The first major attack was when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. Fighter planes are designed for air to air combat as they are fast and agile. They would try to shoot down the enemy’s bomber planes and also protect their own bombers

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Ration books were given to everyone in Britain who then registered in a shop of their choice.  When something was purchased the shopkeeper marked the purchase off in the customer’s book.  Special exceptions made allowing for some groups of people who required additional food like underground mine workers, members of the Women’s Land Army and members of the Armed forces.Rationing made sure that people got an equal amount of food every week. ... Every person in Britain was given a ration book. They had to register and buy their food from their chosen shops. There were no supermarkets, so people had to visit several different shops to buy meat, vegetables, bread and other goods.

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By Nabiha & Ruby!

During World War II {1939~1945}, the battle of Normandy, which lasted from June 1944 to August 1944, resulted in the Allied liberation of Western Europe from Nazi Germany’s control. After World War II began, Germany invaded and occupied northwestern France beginning in May 1940. The Americans entered the war in December 1941, and by 1942 they and the British {Who had been evacuated from the beaches of Dunkirk in May 1940 after being cut off by the Germans in the battle of France.} The cost in lives on D~Day was high. More than 9,000 Allied Soldiers were killed or wounded, but their sacrifice allowed more than 100,000 Soldiers to begin the slow, hard slog across Europe, to defeat Adolf Hitler’s crack troops.

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The 1930s were a dark and difficult decade. As the world struggled to recover from the Depression, Japan, Italy and Germany seized territory from other nations. The League of Nations, founded to prevent further wars, made a feeble protest. The dictators grew bolder.
1931
Japan invades the Chinese region of Manchuria, hoping to expand her empire in Asia. The League-of Nations protests, but without success.
October 1935-May 1936
Italy invades Ethiopia from her near by colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland. Bare-footed tribesmen lose an 8 month battle against Italian forces, who used poison gas and bombers against them.
1937-1938
Japanese forces seize the main ports of China. The Japanese army commits atrocities in the city of Nanjinga deliberate warning to China not to resist.
March 1938
German troupes enter Austria, and unite the country with Germany. Known as the Anschluss this had also been forbidden by the Versailles Treaty.
1939 March
German troops seize Western Czechoslovakia were people speak German, Prague. The British and the French realises that an appeasements has failed. Hitler’s next obvious target, Poland is offered Military Help. Rapid rearmament and conscription begins.

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The Holocaust-Shoah (Rueben and Aaron(4)

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The Holocaust-Shoah (Rueben and Aaron(4)

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The holocaust also known as the Shoah, was the World War II genocide of the European Jews. Between 1941 and 1945 across German-occupied Europe, Nazi Germany and its collaborators murdered some 6,000,000 Jews around two-thirds of Europe’s Jewish population. The murders were carried out in pogroms and mass shootings and in gas chambers and gas vans in German extermination camps.

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How world war 2 started (Jamie and kaci)

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How world war 2 started (Jamie and kaci)

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WOn September 1, 1939, Hitler invaded Poland from the west; two days later, France and Britain declare,d war on Germany, beginning World War II. On September 17, Soviet troops invaded Poland from the east.after World War One ended in 1981 Germany had to give up land and was banned from having armed forces. In 1933 the German people voted Adolf hitler who became the leader.

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Treatment and medicine in ww2 by Emmanuella and Bethan 

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Treatment and medicine in ww2 by Emmanuella and Bethan 

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If the soldiers were injured in war Battle field medicine was applied. In the world war medicine was a big impact in men and women lives. Doctors working in an environment of armed conflicts faces it was a hard time for doctors soldiers they came to there medical tent and aid the injured. In Britain the biggest puring ww2 was national heath service (NHS). In ww2 medicine was really low. For many years scientists knew that certain moods killed some bacteria. .However  researchers needed to understand how to harness this antibacterial microbe and to manifafacture enough of  the substance before they could make a useful medicine.people mostly died of typhoid trench foot and trench fever.

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Most controversial was bread which was not rationed until after the war ended. The "national loaf" of wholemeal bread replaced the ordinary white variety to the distaste of most housewives who found it mushy, grey and easy to blame for digestion problems.[17] In May 1942, an order was passed that meals served in hotels and restaurants might not cost over five shillings per customer, might not be of more than three courses, and not more than one course might contain meat, fish or poultry. This was partly in response to increasing public concerns that "luxury" off-ration foodstuffs were being unfairly obtained by those who could afford to dine regularly in restaurants.[18]

Fish was not rationed, but prices increased considerably as the war progressed. The government initially did not ration fish, for fishermen at risk from enemy attack had to be paid a premium for their catch in order to fish at all, but prices were controlled from 1941.[19][page needed] Like other non-rationed items, fish was seldom available in abundance. Supplies dropped to 30 of pre-war and long queues built up at fishmongers and fish and chip shops. Wartime fish and chips was often felt to be below standard because of the low-quality fat available for frying.

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Every adult and child in Britain was given a gas mask in September 1939. That means that around 38 million masks was given out. The gas masks were needed in case the Germans dropped gas bombs over Britain.During world war 2 gas had been used in the battle fields and many British soldiers were badly injured or killed in these gas attacks. The gas that was used was called mustard gas. It was hard to detect as it had barely any odour but had terrible effects.It attack the eyes and lungs and respiratory attack and solders were not killed could be left blind or disabled from effects .

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The masks were made of black rubber, which was very hot and smelly. It was difficult to breathe when wearing a gas mask. When you breathed in the air was sucked through the filter to take out the gas. When you breathed out the whole mask was pushed away from your face to let the air out.https://i.pinimg.com/originals/19/40/e8/1940e8a0bbb8f32aa0665f27e8b96841.jpg

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By Ronelle and Rahaf

Every person in Britain was given a ration book. Rationing is when food and clothes are scarce for long amounts of time. In January 1940, the British government introduced food rationing. The scheme was designed to ensure fair shares for all at a time for national storage.  Shortages kept increasing as time went on. Children were given food because they would be so hungry.

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1s 2d bought about 1 lb 3 oz (540 g) of meat. Offal and sausages were rationed only from 1942 to 1944. When sausages were not rationed, the meat needed to make them was so scarce that they often contained a high proportion of bread. Eggs were rationed and "allocated to ordinary consumers as available"; in 1944 thirty allocations of one egg each were made. Children and some invalids were allowed three a week; expectant mothers two on each allocation.

1 egg per week or 1 packet (makes 12 ersatz eggs) of egg powder per month (vegetarians were allowed two eggs)

plus, 24 points for four weeks for tinned and dried food.

Arrangements were made for vegetarians so that other goods were substituted for their rations of meat.[31]

Milk was supplied at 3 imp pt (1.7 l) each week with priority for expectant mothers and children under 5; 3.5 imp pt (2.0 l) for those under 18; children unable to attend school 5 imp pt (2.8 l), certain invalids up to 14 imp pt (8.0 l). Each consumer received one tin of milk powder (equivalent to 8 imperial pints or 4.5 litres) every eight weeks.

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Adolf Hitler life (Ocean and Kayden)

Adolf Hitler was born 20 April 1889, in Braunau am Inn, a small Austrian town near the Austrian-German frontier. His parents are Alois and Klara Hitler. Adolf had five siblings, but only one lived past childhood. Adolf’s father Alois was an Austrian customs official and he was able to provide his family with a comfortable lifestyle, however, he and his son did not get along. Alois had a terrible temper and a general bad attitude. He was obnoxious and conceited, and he often took his problems out on his children. His wife was the complete opposite from him, but she virtually had no power in the household. Coupled with the fact that women did not have much power to begin with, she was dealing with an aggressive and dominating husband.

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Germany implemented the persecution in stages. Following Adolf Hitler's appointment as Chancellor on 30 January 1933, the regime built a network of concentration camps in Germany for political opponents and those deemed "undesirable", starting with Dachau on 22 March 1933.[5] After the passing of the Enabling Act on 24 March,[6] which gave Hitler plenary powers, the government began isolating Jews from civil society; this included boycotting Jewish businesses in April 1933 and enacting the Nuremberg Laws in September 1935. On 9–10 November 1938, eight months after Germany annexed Austria, Jewish businesses and other buildings were ransacked or set on fire throughout Germany and Austria during what became known as Kristallnacht (the "Night of Broken Glass"). After Germany invaded Poland in September 1939, triggering World War II, the regime set up ghettos to segregate Jews. Eventually thousands of camps and other detention sites were established across German-occupied Europe.

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.Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, services, or an artificial restriction of demand. Rationing controls the size of the ration, which is one's allowed portion of the resources being distributed on a particular day or at a particular timehttps://lh3.googleusercontent.com/proxy/R1v8TLemooW_ZR9z8XHczf3cEPRCKQgiV6XYTk305IuahN-uAqg0mLOWrpZgUgJEmaORWv9iKpWElOPIu-Z_INinO1OFewEUW6hNxv1KLZQtHLUKHA

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One of the most horrific terms in history was used by Nazi Germany to designate human beings whose lives were unimportant, or those who should be killed outright: Lebensunwertes Leben, or "life unworthy of life". The phrase was applied to the mentally impaired and later to the "racially inferior," or "sexually deviant," as well as to "enemies of the state" both internal and external. DescriptionThe Holocaust, also known as the Shoah, was the World War II genocide of the European Jews. Between 1941 and 1945, across German-occupied Europe, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered some six million Jews, around two-thirds of Europe's Jewish population.there were around about six million Jewish deaths.

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Adolf Hitler was a German politician who lived from 1889 to 1945.
He is one of the most well known figures in history. As the leader of Nazi Germany, he orchestrated both WWII and the Holocaust, events that lead to the death of at least 40,000,000 people. In the ensuing decades he was subject of countless books, documentaries and TV shows.
Adolf Hitler was almost Adolf Shicklgruber, Or Adolf Heidler. His Father Alois, was born out of wedlock to Maria Anna Shicklgruber and given her surname. When he reached adulthood Adolf had a difficult relationship with his father who died in 1903 but he adored his mother and was griefstiricken by her death from breast cancer in 1907.

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The logistics of the mass murder turned Germany into what Michael Berenbaum called a "genocidal state".[36] Eberhard Jäckel wrote in 1986 during the German Historikerstreit—a dispute among historians about the uniqueness of the Holocaust and its relationship with the crimes of the Soviet Union—that it was the first time a state had thrown its power behind the idea that an entire people should be wiped out.[i] Anyone with three or four Jewish grandparents was to be exterminated,[38] and complex rules were devised to deal with Mischlinge ("mixed breeds").[39] Bureaucrats identified who was a Jew, confiscated property, and scheduled trains to deport them. Companies fired Jews and later used them as slave labor. Universities dismissed Jewish faculty and students. German pharmaceutical companies tested drugs on camp prisoners; other companies built the crematoria.[36] As prisoners entered the death camps, they surrendered all personal property,[40] which was cataloged and tagged before being sent to Germany for reuse or recycling.[41] Through a concealed account, the German National Bank helped launder valuables stolen from the victims.[42]

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World War II was the biggest conflict this world has ever seen. From casualties to military production over the course of those six years, the statistics that come up are really unfathomable.Our generation today knows about the basic history of World War II but that’s about it. It’s not really put into any sort of perspective. https://indaily.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Spitfires-photo-John-Dibbs.jpg

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In 1939 hundreds of thousands of children were evacuated from Britain’s main towns. They went to country areas where there was less chance of being bombed. Most children were placed with strangers and although some liked their new foster homes many were homes stick. The Germans didn’t bomb Britain cities in 1939

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Medical experiments conducted on camp inmates by the SS were another distinctive feature.[51] At least 7,000 prisoners were subjected to experiments; most died as a result, during the experiments or later.[52] Twenty-three senior physicians and other medical personnel were charged at Nuremberg, after the war, with crimes against humanity. They included the head of the German Red Cross, tenured professors, clinic directors, and biomedical researchers.[53] Experiments took place at Auschwitz, Buchenwald, Dachau, Natzweiler-Struthof, Neuengamme, Ravensbrück, Sachsenhausen, and elsewhere. Some dealt with sterilization of men and women, the treatment of war wounds, ways to counteract chemical weapons, research into new vaccines and drugs, and the survival of harsh conditions.[52]

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There were around 9.5 million Jews in Europe in 1933.[60] Most heavily concentrated in the east, the pre-war population was 3.5 million in Poland; 3 million in the Soviet Union; nearly 800,000 in Romania, and 700,000 in Hungary. Germany had over 500,000.[49]

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With the appointment in January 1933 of Adolf Hitler as Chancellor of Germany and the Nazi's seizure of power, German leaders proclaimed the rebirth of the Volksgemeinschaft ("people's community").[70] Nazi policies divided the population into two groups: the Volksgenossen ("national comrades") who belonged to the Volksgemeinschaft, and the Gemeinschaftsfremde ("community aliens") who did not. Enemies were divided into three groups: the "racial" or "blood" enemies, such as the Jews and Roma; political opponents of Nazism, such as Marxists, liberals, Christians, and the "reactionaries" viewed as wayward "national comrades"; and moral opponents, such as gay men, the work-shy, and habitual criminals. The latter two groups were to be sent to concentration camps for "re-education", with the aim of eventual absorption into the Volksgemeinschaft. "Racial" enemies could never belong to the Volksgemeinschaft; they were to be removed from society.

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ERudolf Klein, Emeritus Professor of Social Policy at the University of Bath, is a visiting fellow at The King’s Fund. He is also a visiting professor at the London School of Economics and at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. Born in Prague, he was educated in the UK and has an MA in History from the University of Oxford. He spent the first half of his career as a journalist with the Evening Standard and The Observer. On switching careers, he became Professor of Social Policy at the University of Bath in 1978. His awards include an Honorary Doctorate of Arts (Oxford Brookes University) and a CBE. In 2006 he was elected Fellow of the British Academy and of the Academy of Medicine.
Rudolf has published many articles in journals ranging from the British Journal of Political Science to the British Medical Journal. He is author of The New Politics of the NHS, the sixth edition of which was published in 2010, as well as of books on rationing, accountability, patient complaints and performance measurement.
Jo Maybin is a fellow in health policy at The King’s Fund. Jo joined the Fund in 2006 having previously worked as a social affairs analyst for BBC News. In 2010 she co-edited a major review of NHS performance under the last Labour government, and in 2011 she led an analysis of the impact of the coalition government’s NHS reform programme on accountability in the health service.
Jo has degrees in social and political sciences from Cambridge University and the LSE and is on sabbatical leave until autumn 2012 to complete her PhD at the University of Edinburgh. Her doctoral research examines how civil servants in England’s Department of Health use knowledge in their work.