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Black = Introduction and Others
Green = Explanation of Title
Purple = Summary
Blue = Workspace Tasks
Orange = Questions and Vocabulary
Red = Images, Predictions and Articles

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On September 1st, 1939 the German army attacked Poland and killed a lot of them, now Great Britain and France declared war against Germany and formed a group called the "Allies" containing Britain, France, The Soviet Union, The United States and China. On the other side that got declared war on was Germany, Italy, Japan and the Nazi and called themselves the "Axis". The person who is the leader of Germany is Hitler. On April 9th, 1940, the Germans attacked Denmark and Norway. 5 years later the Allies won the war in 1945.

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The "A buzzing in my Ear" title means that the Germans are attacking Poland and that Lisa is tired of the sound of the Germans and the sound of the Germans are bugging her and the sound of the people complaining or siding with the Germans. Lisa also says it's a buzzing in Lisa's ear because a giant bumble bee was buzzing in her ear and going to sting her in the book

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The chapter starts off with Lisa dreaming of a bee buzzing in her ear. Lisa and Her family sees the Germans outside and we found out that they live on the second floor of a four story apartment, they also see German planes. Lisa and her family finds out that Denmark surrendered and they don't know why, then Stefan was about to cry. Lisa sees kids walking to school and while she's walking to school too, she sees yellow and red brick houses connected together, she also sees people opening back shops again. Lisa finds papers on the ground by Germans dropping them on planes, it says about how Denmark is threatened by England and France, Stefan thinks the Germans are protecting them but Lisa thinks the opposite. They hear about Jewishes being taken to some kind of camp and it turns out that their Cousin (Isaac) has been missing for 3 years, Erik says that Isaac was a Communist and they Nazis hate Communists, they believe that Isaac is in Jail. Stefan thinks it's funny but it's actually not. They're all mad about the Germans and Lisa writes notes to Susanne (Lisa's friend) about how they will blow up the Germans if they have the chance.

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The title "Just an Idea" means that in Chapter 2 Lisa tells her Father and Mother of her idea to stop helping the Germans attacking Poland, Germany is also with the Nazi's and the Nazi's hate Jewishes but Lisa's family is Jewish and they will get taken to a concentration camp if the German soldiers find out so that's why they wouldn't like to help the Germans and Nazi's.

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Lisa always gets nightmares of German soldiers but this time she dreams of herself and Lisa's father on a boat in September with a sky that is blue, has no clouds and it's cold. Lisa and her Father went with her father's friends on their boat. At night Lisa overhears her mother and father talking about doing something and they might go to jail. They're also talking about the German's finding out that the Father is jewish and going to a concentration camp. They listen to the radio through the free Denmark broadcasts and we find out that Lisa's Father is a surgeon. Lastly, Lisa tells his Father to treat them but treat them wrong (ex. sleeping tablets, headache pills that give them stomach aches etc.).

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The Title "Stefan and Jesper" means that in this chapter, Stefan and Jesper do something a little dumb. Stefan and Jesper get a box of fliers from a random person. The fliers are supposed to mean that we should stop the Germans from attacking different countries.

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In chapter 3 it starts off with Lisa having a plan, and that plan is to follow Stefan. Lisa thinks he's suspicious and he is up to something and Lisa overhears Stefan and Jesper fighting two nights ago. Lisa now eavesdrops everyday and she says that it's a habit now. It's been over six months ever since the Germans came and in every block in every city are being patrolled by the Germans. She says that she's almost thirteen and playing chicken is not enough. She finds a leaflet saying that Norway destroyed a big part of the Germans and another leaflet of how three factories blew up in Copenhagen. Lisa now follows Stefan and Jesper, Stefan and Jesper head to the playground and Lisa takes another way to spy on him. Lisa sees a anonymous man in a big coat hiding himself and then he sits down on the bench and leaves a box on the bench, after the man leaves Stefan and Jesper takes the mysterious box and leaves on a streetcar, Lisa decides to follow them and ran before the streetcar came to their destination. Lisa sees the box right beside her, and when no one is looking she grabs one and stuffs it in her pocket, Then she finds out it's the piece of paper from the resistance, and she finds out about that the resistance blew a tool factory and rail lines.

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1. In chapter one, the members of Lisa’s family have different reactions to the invasion of the Nazis. Describe their reactions.

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1. In chapter one, the members of Lisa’s family have different reactions to the invasion of the Nazis. Describe their reactions.

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Stefan:

Stefan is angry that Denmark surrendered so quickly to the Germans and he “wants” to lick the Germans boots.

Mother and Father:

The reaction of Mother and Father is that they want everyone to be safe and stay inside as much as possible.

Erik:

Erik’s reaction is that he doesn’t really care about it and he says it probably won’t change our lives.

Lisa:

Lisa thinks if she and her family are going to survive the Germans because they are violent and they will kill anyone.

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2. In chapter two, what dilemma does Lisa’s father face? 

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2. In chapter two, what dilemma does Lisa’s father face? 

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Lisa’s father faces that her Father doesn’t want to help the German Soldiers, and that he is afraid that he might get sent somewhere (Concentration camp). They (as in Lisa’s Father and Mother) think that Lisa and the others will get taken away too because Lisa is the son of the Father who are treating German soldiers and if he treats them wrong and the Germans find out they’ll all get taken away.

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3. At the very end of chapter two, Lisa has an important realization about how much the war has changed things. What does she realize? Explain your answer.

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3. At the very end of chapter two, Lisa has an important realization about how much the war has changed things. What does she realize? Explain your answer.

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Lisa realizes that if the Germans find out what his father is doing he’ll be taken away to somewhere. She also realizes that how everything changed or how everything is different because all because of the Germans, their lives have changed so much.

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4. Why does Lisa decide to follow Stefan and Jesper? What does she discover? 

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4. Why does Lisa decide to follow Stefan and Jesper? What does she discover? 

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Lisa decides to follow Stefan and Jesper because she wants to see what’s in the box and to see what they’re up to and she discovers the fliers from the box.

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5. What “game” do Stefan and Lisa play with the Nazi soldiers?

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5. What “game” do Stefan and Lisa play with the Nazi soldiers?

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Stefan and Lisa plays Chicken, Stefan usually walk in between the Nazi soldiers to annoy them.

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6. Name three things the Resistance has done to fight back against the Nazis.

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6. Name three things the Resistance has done to fight back against the Nazis.

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The three things the Resistance has done to fight back against the Nazis is by blowing up their factory’s to prevent them for getting more supplies, blowing up rail lines and giving pamphlets out to the people.

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7. How does the Resistance “tell” the Danes the real news of the war?

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7. How does the Resistance “tell” the Danes the real news of the war?

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The Resistance “tells” the Danes the real news of the war by using the flier that is given out by Stefan and Jesper and by listening to the Free Radio Denmark for more information.

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8. At the end of the chapter, Lisa is waiting anxiously for Stefan. Why?

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8. At the end of the chapter, Lisa is waiting anxiously for Stefan. Why?

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At the end of the chapter, Lisa waits for Stefan because Lisa wants to see what’s in the box or to not be suspicious and get there quickly.

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In my opinion I think that the author is suggesting that instead of fighting, we should just create peace and another thing I think the author is suggesting is to think before you act. Firstly I think that the author is suggesting that we should create peace instead because like in the poem, after he shot his enemy he wanted to know how he got in the military. Next I also think that we should stop fighting because it causes civilians to die and families losing each other. Thirdly I think you should think before you act because if they didn’t shoot, they could have known each other and be friendly but in the end it’s a war and they’re on different sides. We should create peace because if we don’t humanity will be doomed and by doomed I mean by lots of deaths and stuff. In conclusion, that's why we should create peace instead of fighting and/or think before you act.

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The Title "My first mission" means that it was Lisa's first ever mission ever since she joined the resistance.

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It was a good day, Lisa was going to Nansen's Laundry but she was having a stomach ache. She went to Nansen's Laundry because she had to bring her family's laundry and it was her first mission. After, she gets in a street car but on the next stop two German soldiers get on, then she falls on the two Germans and throws up on them but the car stops and it's her stop. Now Lisa is getting on a lot of street cars and putting fliers on the ground until she ran out of fliers and the last street car took her back to Nansen's Laundry. She goes home with the actual Laundry for her family and talks to Stefan after, then Lisa tells him that she threw up on the German soldiers and Stefan starts laughing.

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Dear, Reader

I think I have made a mistake of letting a special girl in my life join the resistance, whoever is reading this, Do Not Let this letter get out to the Germans. Anyways, I think it’s too dangerous for her to join the resistance because she’s young but she can take care of herself. Although she can take care of herself, she’s still a little girl and she has no chance against the Germans. I also don’t want the girl to get caught and die because I will never see her again. So I will try to protect her but she will still be in danger when I'm not there so it will be less dangerous if she avoids the Germans and leaves the resistance. I want her to stay home but still go to school and when she is done with school, she comes back home immediately. What about me you ask?, I think I'm responsible enough to look out for myself and even if I can't, me and Erik can look out for each other.

When you get this, would you please help me decide what I should decide because I have no idea which option I should choose. Should I convince Lisa to leave the resistance or make her stay? Please respond as soon as possible.

From,

A Worrisome Brother

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The meaning of the title "Sarah" is that Lisa finds out that her father came home with a baby girl and that they (as in mother and father) we're going to name her Sarah.

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The Chapter starts off with Lisa's father bringing a baby home from the hospital he works in (explanation up top). Next, Lisa hears a loud explosion, she tries to open up the curtains even though she's not allowed but Stefan stops her from opening it. Then she turns off the lights to put the blinds down because if Germans see light through the window, they will not hesitate to shoot. Later she's trying to just sit down but she hears multiple door knocks, she opens it and finds out that it's Susanne. Susanne tells Lisa that they blew up the dancing building.

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Give four reasons why Lisa’s fourteenth birthday is so memorable?

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Give four reasons why Lisa’s fourteenth birthday is so memorable?

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The reasons why Lisa’s fourteenth birthday is so memorable is because the Germans shot Lisa’s father’s coworkers and friends, the dance hall was blown up, Lisa’s father almost died and Susanne’s parents died.

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When Lisa tells Stefan and Erik about the hospital massacre, how does Erik react? Why does his reaction make Stefan so mad?

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When Lisa tells Stefan and Erik about the hospital massacre, how does Erik react? Why does his reaction make Stefan so mad?

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When Lisa tells Stefan and Erik, Erik gets flushed and it makes Stefan mad because he thinks it’s all Erik’s fault and Erik says if the Nurses minded their own business, the Nazis would have never shot them.

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What “surprise” is waiting at home for Lisa and Stefan when they get back from Lisa’s birthday celebration?

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What “surprise” is waiting at home for Lisa and Stefan when they get back from Lisa’s birthday celebration?

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The “surprise” that was waiting at home for Lisa and Stefan was they found out about a patient's baby daughter and Lisa overheard that the patient died by the Germans busting through the hospital’s door and shooting all the doctors except for Lisa’s dad.

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What happens to Susanne in chapter seven?

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What happens to Susanne in chapter seven?

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When Susanne was dancing and Lisa left, the dance hall got blown up and her parents died, she was covered in blood and other stuff and she came to Lisa’s home to have somewhere to stay.

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In chapter eight, what was Susanne’s motivation for helping with the resistance bombing? 

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In chapter eight, what was Susanne’s motivation for helping with the resistance bombing? 

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Susanne’s motivation to help the bombing with the resistance is that her parents got blown up too but by the Germans so she wants to get revenge on the Germans.

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After they set the factory bomb, Lisa says the following: “A chill runs down my spine. My God, I think, these Germans are dragging us all down to their level. How will we keep ourselves better than them?” (p. 46)In your own words tell what does Lisa mean by this and what is she concerned about?

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After they set the factory bomb, Lisa says the following: “A chill runs down my spine. My God, I think, these Germans are dragging us all down to their level. How will we keep ourselves better than them?” (p. 46)In your own words tell what does Lisa mean by this and what is she concerned about?

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Lisa is concerned that her friend Susanne thinks she's too reckless and/or too violent and that she’s going too far. “A chill runs down my spine” means that she’s either worried or scared because of Susanne liking, blowing up Germans. I think the second sentence means that the Germans are “dragging them down to their level” as in the victims being as violent as the Germans because they’re killing Germans, blowing them up and their supplies.

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The title Guns and Secrets means that in the chapter, Susanne gets a gun and shoots a man and they hid the guns in their room under the floorboard so that's a secret they made.

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The Chapter starts off with Lisa telling us that Gas is rationed meaning that they have limited gas and it can only warm up one room and that the resistance is blowing up 6-7 factories a day. Then Susanne goes into their room and pulls out a gun and says to hide it, then Susanne tells Lisa that the people they followed before were dead by a traitor in the resistance but Susanne shot the traitor and threw him in the Sea and hides the guns in the floorboard. Lisa tells Susanne that on one of the mission, Lisa and someone named Olaf blew up a factory and the Germans came up to them and shoved their guns at their head but they managed to talk it out and survive. Later Erik comes to Lisa's house and Erik tells them that the germans declared a martial law.

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“I remember I was dreaming about a bee. A giant bumblebee. It was buzzing in my ear; it was going to sting me. I opened my eyes and sat up with a start, but the buzzing didn’t stop.” (p. 1)

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“I remember I was dreaming about a bee. A giant bumblebee. It was buzzing in my ear; it was going to sting me. I opened my eyes and sat up with a start, but the buzzing didn’t stop.” (p. 1)

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The Significance of this quote is that she was having a dream she didn’t like but when she woke up she was still having that annoying feeling and/or that thing she didn’t like. A real world connection to this dream is that sometimes in the real world people are dreaming and it comes to real life at some point in life (like deja vu). I think that this quote means that she was going to get shot by the Germans and when she “wakes up” she still was at gunpoint.

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“I leap off, dragging my bag, run into the grass and trees beside the stop, and finish throwing up. Then I sink down by my sack. I’m weak, I’m shaking. I think I’m crying, and my mouth tastes terrible. I want to go home. How did I get myself into this? I think back to the streetcar. All those people – they saved me. Maybe they saved my life.” (p. 29)

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“I leap off, dragging my bag, run into the grass and trees beside the stop, and finish throwing up. Then I sink down by my sack. I’m weak, I’m shaking. I think I’m crying, and my mouth tastes terrible. I want to go home. How did I get myself into this? I think back to the streetcar. All those people – they saved me. Maybe they saved my life.” (p. 29)

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For this quote, the importance of this quote is that before she said that she threw up on the Germans while in the streetcar and people told Lisa to get off unless she wants to get in trouble. The significance of this quote is that she almost died because the Germans were probably so mad that they would kill her right in front of everyone because she threw up on them and people covered Lisa, pushed her out of the streetcar and told her to get off.

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“She whispers to me, ‘That was for Mama and Papa. But it was only the first.’ She’s actually enjoying herself. A chill runs down my spine. My God, I think, these Germans are dragging us all down to their level. How will we keep ourselves better than them?” (p.46)

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“She whispers to me, ‘That was for Mama and Papa. But it was only the first.’ She’s actually enjoying herself. A chill runs down my spine. My God, I think, these Germans are dragging us all down to their level. How will we keep ourselves better than them?” (p.46)

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The significance of this story is that she got revenge for Susanne's Mother and Father by blowing up Germans and taking over a place. The backstory of this story is that when Lisa left the dance hall, Susanne and her Mother and Father stayed there and the Germans decided it would be a good Idea to blow up the Dance hall that Susanne and her Mother and Father was in but Susanne was lucky but her parents weren’t as lucky as Susanne. Later Susanne wants revenge badly so she joins the resistance and blows up some Germans but I don’t think that’s what her parents wanted her to do.

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“ ‘No, Father, it can’t be!’ I cry. I’m not willing to accept what he’s getting at. What does it matter that we are Jewish? I don’t feel any different than anyone else, and I’m not treated differently. Now will I have to be only a Jew? Is being a Jew all that’s important about me? The very name Eichmann makes me feel sick to my stomach.” (p. 57)

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“ ‘No, Father, it can’t be!’ I cry. I’m not willing to accept what he’s getting at. What does it matter that we are Jewish? I don’t feel any different than anyone else, and I’m not treated differently. Now will I have to be only a Jew? Is being a Jew all that’s important about me? The very name Eichmann makes me feel sick to my stomach.” (p. 57)

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The Significance of this quote is that her family found out that the Germans got all the names of the Jewish's and are hunting them down. The backstory of this quote is that the Germans hate the Jewish and they want all of them killed in their country and since Lisa and her family are Jewish, they have to leave the country and try and hope that they survive because they don’t want to be killed.

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“ ‘I’m afraid there will be no service tonight at the synagogue,’ Father continues. ‘Rabbi Melchior told everyone at the early service that he’ll be closing the  synagogue. He’s going on holiday. ’I almost laugh. The rabbi going on holiday on Rosh Hashanah? Then it hits me.” (p.62)

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“ ‘I’m afraid there will be no service tonight at the synagogue,’ Father continues. ‘Rabbi Melchior told everyone at the early service that he’ll be closing the  synagogue. He’s going on holiday. ’I almost laugh. The rabbi going on holiday on Rosh Hashanah? Then it hits me.” (p.62)

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I forgot this part but in my opinion I think that they are talking about that there is no place to stay tonight. In my opinion I think that the backstory of this quote is the the rabbi is leaving the place because he doesn’t want to be killed by the Germans and he says he’s be coming back but I don’t think he will, because the rumors might spread and the Germans might be waiting for him there so I think that he is lying, then Lisa realizes that he’s running away.

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The title "Erik" means that, in the chapter, Lisa finds Erik and his grandparents at their house and tells Erik's grandparents to pack things up and leave because the Germans are hunting them down. Erik refuses to leave and it's just a rumor but Lisa decides to slap Erik not once but twice on the face, then Erik's grandfather tells Erik to pack up and not to worry about Erik's grandparents.

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At the start of the chapter Erik found out that she was in her grandparents house and Erik's grandparents and they were having like a meeting or a party and Lisa tells us that Karl (Erik's grandfather) is the cousin of Lisa's grandfather, also Karl has bad eyesight and bad memory. Next, Lisa tells everyone that the Germans are going to kill and the Jews tonight and telles Hanne to ask her friend Ilse if she can stay with her or go out of Copenhagen. Later Lisa tells Erik that he has to pack up and leave for the next train but Erik doesn't believe that the Germans are going to hunt them down, and the next thing you know, Lisa slapped Erik in the face twice and Lisa says "I'm trying to knock some sense into him", then Karl tells Erik to pack up. After, Hanne comes in and says that Ilse's son will help her carry out the stuff and that they are leaving Copenhagen and Germans get off the train and talks about how their friend shot a Dane and he got killed by other Danes.

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The title "At the Hospital" means that in the chapter, Erik is at the hospital when coming back from his grandparents house in Chapter 12 and Lisa is going to visit him.

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In the morning, Erik and Lisa ride their bikes and Lisa wonders if everything is all good or if the Germans could have already started killing the Jews. Lisa calls all the Jewish families she knows and that the rabbi is going on a holiday and they should go on a holiday too. Lisa starts asking where to go when they escape but Lisa's Father answers "Sweden". Lisa is at the hospital with her Father and starts filling out forms for the families. Then we found out that two Germans soldier pulled up next to Erik's parents and Lisa hopes that they won't be caught.

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In my opinion I think that the title "Flight" means that like they're going away or running away because flight is like a an airplane leaving your country and going to another country.

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First, it's confirmed that the Germans are raiding the homes of Jews and Erik "fell apart" because Erik didn't believe Lisa that the Germans were raiding the Jews homes. Later, people went to the synagogue and everyone read from the prayer, Eisheth Hayil. Then, everybody gets ready to leave, but first they inject the children so they can't cry and make lots of noise because if they do, they'll all be caught, then they get on ambulances because it is less likely to get caught. After hiding behind bushes for a while, people scream where Stefan is and Lisa goes and try to see what's happening and she sees that her Father's researcher is standing over the bodies of his wife, his daughter and his son and Lisa sees that their throats are cut and their father thought it would be a good idea to commit suicide and instead of getting caught and getting sent to the concentration camp. After the suicide incident that didn't go as planned, the ambulance driver came back that drove Lisa and the others and told them they need to stay in a house on top of a mountain.

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The title "Soldier" means that in the book on chapter 15 a "soldier" shows up and it's Jesper and he has guns and he's willing to help the Jews escape. If the title "soldier" doesn't relate to Jesper then it means that in the book there were two german soldiers that showed up, Lisa and Jesper tried to shoot them and they succeeded.

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At the start of the chapter, the fishermen who will be taking the Jews to Sweden wants more money, the resistance are trying to get some more money for the fisherman or try and contact a different fishermen. Next, Stefan asks Lisa how good she can use a gun, and Lisa says to Stefan that she knows how to shoot one but isn't as good as Susanne. Stefan lets Lisa stay and escorts the Jews to safety, but her parents refuse but then later Lisa convinces them to let her stay and protect the others. Then, later, Jesper appears and hands Lisa a gun with a silencer (a silencer is when you shoot it makes less noise, I know what a silencer is because I've played shooting games before). Next Jesper and Lisa are hiding from two German soldiers that just showed up and ready their guns, then they shoot and kill them. After killing the two Germans all the Jews come down the hill and get on the boat quickly, then they leave on their boat and Lisa sees her Parents and Sarah.

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Question: Why did Denmark surrender so quickly?

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Question: Are they going to get sent to the concentration camp?

Answer: No, they will not get sent to the concentration camp because the Germans didn't yet find out that their Jewish.

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Question: Is she going to get caught?

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Question: Is Lisa going to join the resistance?

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Auburn: (chiefly of a person's hair) of a reddish-brown color.

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Adamant: refusing to be persuaded or to change one's mind.

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Damp: moisture diffused through the air or a solid substance or condensed on a surface, typically with detrimental or unpleasant effects or slightly wet.

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Benevolent: well meaning and kindly, (of an organization) serving a charitable rather than a profit-making purpose.

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Stooped: (of a person) having the head and shoulders habitually bent forward or being surprised.

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Saunter: walk in a slow, relaxed manner, without hurry or effort.

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Revolting: causing intense disgust; disgusting.

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Lanky: (of a person) ungracefully thin and tall.

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Scornfully: feeling or showing disgust and anger.

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Wavering: becoming weaker or moving unsteadily.

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Rosh Hashanah: The Jewish New year on the 7th month on the Hebrew calendar.

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Staggers: Can't stand or walk steadily.

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Distraught: Upset and agitated.

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Kosher: "food that complies with the strict dietary standards of traditional Jewish law.".

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Interjects: say (something) abruptly, especially as an aside or interruption.".

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The Nazi and Germany keeping people inside and ruining Jewish people's lives.

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This image represents of Lisa and her dad on a boat while looking at the bright blue sky.

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This image represents Stefan and Lisa playing chicken at the Germans to see who gets scared first.

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German doesn't tell them what's happening much

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Get taken to a concentration camp for mistreating soldiers.

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Some people gets away but some gets caught

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Gets on a boat and haves the same dream as on Chapter 2

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Why Did Poland Fall To The Germans So Quickly?

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Why Did Poland Fall To The Germans So Quickly?

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Why did Poland fall to the Germans so quickly? Poland fell to Germany quickly because the Germany army did a sneak attack also known as the blitzkrieg, Germany used planes, tanks, and troops, when invading. This unexpected surprise led to the fall of Poland and the forging of war for Britain and France.

Why did Germans leave Poland?

The main objective has to be the cleansing of the terrain of Germans, the building of a nation state ". To ensure the Oder-Neisse line would be accepted as the new Polish border at a future Allied Conference (Potsdam Conference), up to 300,000 Germans living close to the rivers' eastern bank were expelled subsequently.

Why did Stalin invade Poland?

exercises the "fine print" of the Hitler-Stalin Non-aggression pact-the invasion and occupation of eastern Poland. The "reason" given was that Russia had to come to the aid of its "blood brothers," the Ukrainians and Byelorussians, who were trapped in territory that had been illegally annexed by Poland.

What was the issue between Germany and Poland?

What was the issue between Germany and Poland that was a cause of World war II? Germany accused Poland of committing atrocities on Germans living there.

Why is Poland always invaded?

Poland sits almost in the middle of Europe, with few geographical features protecting it. That means Poland can be invaded from any direction, particularly since for much of Poland's history, Poland had powerful neighbors on its borders. The second reason has to do with the Polish state itself.

Why was Poland invaded?

Why did Germany invade Poland? Germany invaded Poland to regain lost territory and ultimately rule their neighbor to the east. The German invasion of Poland was a primer on how Hitler intended to wage war-what would become the "blitzkrieg" strategy.

When did the Germans pull out of Poland?

On April 28, 1939, he announced Germany's withdrawal from the non-aggression pact signed with Poland just over five years earlier.

Are Germany and Poland allies?

Both states are now NATO and European Union allies and partners, having an open border and being members of the European Single Market. Both countries are also members of the OECD, the Council of Europe, the Council of the Baltic Sea States, and the HELCOM.

Did England help Poland in ww2?

They were loyal allies to the British. Britain was bound to defend Poland from attack by Germany in a mutual pact of loyalty between the two nations signed in August 1939. After their troops could not hold off the German invasion, much of the Polish military came to Britain to re-group.

Did Poland used to be part of Germany?

The Treaty of Versailles of 1919, which ended the war, restored the independence of Poland, known as the Second Polish Republic, and Germany was compelled to cede territories to it, most of which were taken by Prussia in the three Partitions of Poland and had been part of the Kingdom of Prussia and later the German

What happened to Poland in ww2?

Following the German-Soviet non-aggression pact, Poland was invaded by Nazi Germany on 1 September 1939 and by the Soviet Union on 17 September. The campaigns ended in early October with Germany and the Soviet Union dividing and annexing the whole of Poland. The Germans killed an estimated two million ethnic Poles.

Why was the Polish Corridor created?

The Polish Corridor was the issue, or at least the apparent pretext, over which World War II began. In March 1939 the Nazi dictator of Germany, Adolf Hitler, demanded the cession of Danzig and the creation of extraterritorial German highways across the corridor connecting to East Prussia.

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Why Did Poland Fall To The Germans So Quickly? - The Canadian-Polish Congress

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Why did Poland fall to the Germans so quickly? Poland fell to Germany quickly because the Germany army did a sneak attack also known as the blitzkrieg, Germany used planes, tanks, and troops, when invading. This unexpected surprise led to the fall of Poland and the forging of war for Britain and France.

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Nazi Germany and its allies established over 44,000 concentration camps and incarceration sites during the Holocaust. Read about the Nazi camp system.

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I don't know if this is real (also this was yesterday [June 2nd today])

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Ukraine has made it easier for people to adopt orphans, a Ukrainian official said Wednesday, as the war-ravaged country observes Children's Day.

More than 17,000 children in Ukraine require adoption, Kostiantyn Koshelenko, Ukraine's deputy minister in charge of digital transformation, was quoted as saying Wednesday by the Ukrinform news agency. The number hasn't been independently verified.

The number of potential adoptive parents is far fewer, Mr. Koshelenko said, attributing the issue to the complexity of adoption procedures in Ukraine.

A new digitized process allows a prospective foster parent to submit a request for an initial consultation in five minutes on the Diia mobile app. Applicants are to be contacted within 15 days to set up a consultation, which can take place online or in person.

It couldn't be immediately determined whether the new process applies only to Ukrainian citizens or also to applicants from abroad. Mr. Koshelenko said Ukraine's Children Services would keep working as before.

According to the Ukrainian Social Policy Ministry, 282 orphanages out of 706 have evacuated their children abroad or within the country since the onset of the Russian invasion in late February. As many as 6,506 children were evacuated: 2,278 to other Ukrainian regions, and 4,228 to other countries. At least 1,750 family-type orphanages and foster families were also displaced, the ministry said.

The Russian invasion has had dire consequences for children "at a scale and speed not seen since World War II," the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund said Tuesday, pointing out that nearly two of every three children in Ukraine have been displaced by fighting. "War has caused an acute child-protection crisis," Unicef said.

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Ukraine has made it easier for people to adopt orphans, a Ukrainian official said Wednesday, as the war-ravaged country observes Children's Day. More than 17,000 children in Ukraine require adoption, Kostiantyn Koshelenko, Ukraine's deputy minister in charge of digital transformation, was quoted as saying Wednesday by the Ukrinform news agency.

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Russia invading Ukraine today like the Germany invading Poland

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Concentration camps in China right now.