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This App allows you to visit the History Magazines. I would use it in class, with this app we can choose an article and work on it. Not only can we work with history contents but with composition, ability to summarize, etc

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Historia National Geographic Revista en App Store

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Lee reseñas, compara valoraciones de los usuarios, visualiza capturas de pantalla y obtén más información sobre Historia National Geographic Revista. Descarga Historia National Geographic Revista y disfrútalo en tu Apple TV.

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Lee reseñas, compara valoraciones de los usuarios, visualiza capturas de pantalla y obtén más información sobre El Juego de la Historia. Descarga El Juego de la Historia y disfrútalo en tu Apple TV.

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You can find out what happened on a day like this in History.

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Today In History Lite Edition on the App Store

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Read reviews, compare customer ratings, see screenshots, and learn more about Today In History Lite Edition. Download Today In History Lite Edition and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

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One of the most trending app nowadays, Kahoot

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Kahoot! - Play Learning Games en App Store

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Lee reseñas, compara valoraciones de los usuarios, visualiza capturas de pantalla y obtén más información sobre Kahoot! - Play Learning Games. Descarga Kahoot! - Play Learning Games y disfrútalo en tu Apple TV.

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MInd maps

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Lee reseñas, compara valoraciones de los usuarios, visualiza capturas de pantalla y obtén más información sobre Prezi Viewer. Descarga Prezi Viewer y disfrútalo en tu Apple TV.

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Acadomia - Preparación Selectividad PAU en App Store

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Lee reseñas, compara valoraciones de los usuarios, visualiza capturas de pantalla y obtén más información sobre Acadomia - Preparación Selectividad PAU. Descarga Acadomia - Preparación Selectividad PAU y disfrútalo en tu Apple TV.

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I'd like to work with this lesson plan because I think is one of the most complete I'have ever seen. We can find the basics of the history of Joan of Arc and if we can go further we have the links to do it. We can learn a lot with this one.

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making inferences and drawing conclusions

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Witnesses to Joan of Arc and The Hundred Years' War | EDSITEment

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Joan of Arc is likely one of France's most famous historical figures, and has been mythologized in popular lore, literature, and film. She is also an exceptionally well-documented historical figure. Through such firsthand accounts students can trace Joan's history from childhood, through her death, and on to her nullification trial.

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Spain and the Reconquista (711-1492) - Educational Travel Lesson Plan

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Through the investigation of primary and secondary sources, students in this lesson will identify, understand and be able to explain the details of the Reconquista, how Muslim forces came to rule over Christian Iberia, the cultural contributions Spanish Moors developed, and ultimately what led to their downfall after such a long rule.

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(An account is needed).With video and Quiz

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War in Former Yugoslavia

Relationships can sometimes end in messy ways. Everyone has seen movies or TV shows where the spurned lover throws their partner's belongings out of a window, or perhaps you yourself have had a relationship ended with a shouting match and been left out in the cold. Just like those volatile relationships, when countries break up it's often a rather contentious affair.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, when the communist state of Yugoslavia began to break up in the Balkans, its states' attempts at breaking away were met with varying degrees of resistance from the central, Serbian-dominated government. This resistance led to several military conflicts in the 1990s.

Slovenia

The first of these conflicts was also the shortest. The Ten-Day War occurred when Yugoslavia's northernmost province, Slovenia, attempted to break away from Yugoslavia. During the 1980s, Slovenia had moved to become more and more autonomous in opposition to Serbia's continuous dominance of the central Yugoslav government. In response to the succession of the Serbian communist Slobodan Milosevic to the head of the Yugoslav government in 1989 and his centralizing reforms, Slovenes voted in December 1990 to declare independence from Yugoslavia. Sensing the move, the Yugoslav People's Army (or JNA) preemptively removed most military weaponry from Slovenia.

Realizing a JNA invasion was imminent, the Slovenian government provided funds and reinforcements to the Slovenian Territorial Defense forces and reorganized the command structure to give the Slovenian government direct power over the force. When Slovenia officially declared independence on June 25, 1991, the Yugoslav government responded by authorizing the military to seize all Yugoslav border crossings - essentially licensing an invasion of Slovenian territory.

Fighting began on June 27, when JNA forces seized several Slovenian border crossings with little resistance. The Slovenians were heavily outmanned and outgunned; they possessed no tanks, no heavy artillery, and had no air force. However, this perceived weakness helped the Slovenian cause. Assuming the Slovenians could easily be defeated, the Serbians took few strategic measures and simply rolled their tanks to border crossings through Slovenian territory. After several days of skirmishes between the two sides, the Slovenes struck a decisive blow on July 2, when they captured several poorly supplied tank columns and forced multiple JNA detachments to retreat across the border. That night, the Slovenians declared a unilateral ceasefire, which the JNA agreed to the following day.

The war formally ended on July 7, when Yugoslavia, Slovenia, and the European Community signed the Brioni Accord, which recognized Slovenian independence, and Yugoslavia agreed to have all its forces removed from the territory within a few months.

Croatian Independence and Bosnia

Croatia similarly begrudged the Serbian dominance and increasing centralization of the Yugoslav government, and it declared its independence from Yugoslavia the same day as Slovenia, June 25, 1991, after a May referendum where 93% of Croatians voted for independence. However, Croatia's situation was trickier than Slovenia's, because a large portion of ethnic Serbs lived in Croatia. Indeed, the leaders of these Serbs instructed their enclaves to abstain from voting in the referendum, likely playing a part in its overwhelming verdict.

As soon as Croatia declared independence, the ethnic Serbs within Croatia rose up and seized government buildings in their area. Additionally, Serbia was not as willing to relinquish its control of Croatia as it was in Slovenia, in part due to the ethnic Serbian population in Croatia. The JNA's invasion of Croatia was brutal and targeted areas primarily dominated by ethnic Croats. Shelling was heavy and violence on both sides of the conflict became ethnically based.

Indeed, the conflict between Croats and Serbs dragged Bosnia-Herzegovina into the conflict. Bosnia-Herzegovina lies directly in between Serbia and Croatia and in the early 1990s possessed roughly similar populations of ethnic Croats and Serbs, as well as a large Muslim population. Croat and Muslim portions of Bosnia wanted to break away from the Yugoslav state, a goal they achieved via a popular referendum in March 1992. Serbs naturally wanted to remain part of the Serbian-dominated Yugoslav government. Despite early efforts at peace between the two sides, talks broke down and open ethnic warfare broke out in early 1993.

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ethnic warfare in former yugoslavia: events and timeline - video & lesson transcript | study.com

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Ethnic Warfare in Former Yugoslavia: Events and Timeline - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com

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Relationships can sometimes end in messy ways. Everyone has seen movies or TV shows where the spurned lover throws their partner's belongings out of a window, or perhaps you yourself have had a relationship ended with a shouting match and been left out in the cold.

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Maybe because of its importance for the Work History, I would choose it for my class. We can work with the history content. but we can also explain and discuss how important are human rights and how political parties followed by the majority of the population can be wrong an show the most evil

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Contents

1. Before the Holocaust: Historical Anti-Semitism & Hitler's Rise to Power

2. Nazi Revolution in Germany, 1933-1939

3. Beginning of War, 1939-1940

4. Towards the "Final Solution," 1940-1941

5. Holocaust Death Camps, 1941-1945

6. Nazi Rule Comes to an End, as Holocaust Continues to Claim Lives, 1945

7. Aftermath & Lasting Impact of the Holocaust

8. Photo Galleries

The word "Holocaust," from the Greek words "holos" (whole) and "kaustos" (burned), was historically used to describe a sacrificial offering burned on an altar. Since 1945, the word has taken on a new and horrible meaning: the ideological and systematic state-sponsored persecution and mass murder of millions of European Jews (as well as millions of others, including Romani people, the intellectually disabled, dissidents and homosexuals) by the German Nazi regime between 1933 and 1945.

To the anti-Semitic Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, Jews were an inferior race, an alien threat to German racial purity and community. After years of Nazi rule in Germany, during which Jews were consistently persecuted, Hitler's "final solution"-now known as the Holocaust-came to fruition under the cover of World War II, with mass killing centers constructed in the concentration camps of occupied Poland. Approximately six million Jews and some 5 million others, targeted for racial, political, ideological and behavioral reasons, died in the Holocaust. More than one million of those who perished were children.

Before the Holocaust: Historical Anti-Semitism & Hitler's Rise to Power

Anti-Semitism in Europe did not begin with Adolf Hitler. Though use of the term itself dates only to the 1870s, there is evidence of hostility toward Jews long before the Holocaust-even as far back as the ancient world, when Roman authorities destroyed the Jewish temple in Jerusalem and forced Jews to leave Palestine. The Enlightenment, during the 17th and 18th centuries, emphasized religious toleration, and in the 19th century Napoleon and other European rulers enacted legislation that ended long-standing restrictions on Jews. Anti-Semitic feeling endured, however, in many cases taking on a racial character rather than a religious one.

Did you know? Even in the early 21st century, the legacy of the Holocaust endures. Swiss government and banking institutions have in recent years acknowledged their complicity with the Nazis and established funds to aid Holocaust survivors and other victims of human rights abuses, genocide or other catastrophes.

The roots of Hitler's particularly virulent brand of anti-Semitism are unclear. Born in Austria in 1889, he served in the German army during World War I. Like many anti-Semites in Germany, he blamed the Jews for the country's defeat in 1918. Soon after the war ended, Hitler joined the National German Workers' Party, which became the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), known to English speakers as the Nazis. While imprisoned for treason for his role in the Beer Hall Putsch of 1923, Hitler wrote the memoir and propaganda tract "Mein Kampf"(My Struggle), in which he predicted a general European war that would result in "the extermination of the Jewish race in Germany."

Hitler was obsessed with the idea of the superiority of the "pure" German race, which he called "Aryan," and with the need for "Lebensraum," or living space, for that race to expand. In the decade after he was released from prison, Hitler took advantage of the weakness of his rivals to enhance his party's status and rise from obscurity to power. On January 30, 1933, he was named chancellor of Germany. After President Paul von Hindenburg's death in 1934, Hitler anointed himself as "Fuhrer," becoming Germany's supreme ruler.
WATCH: Third Reich: The Rise on HISTORY Vault
Nazi Revolution in Germany, 1933-1939

The twin goals of racial purity and spatial expansion were the core of Hitler's worldview, and from 1933 onward they would combine to form the driving force behind his foreign and domestic policy. At first, the Nazis reserved their harshest persecution for political opponents such as Communists or Social Democrats. The first official concentration camp opened at Dachau (near Munich) in March 1933, and many of the first prisoners sent there were Communists.

Like the network of concentration camps that followed, becoming the killing grounds of the Holocaust, Dachau was under the control of Heinrich Himmler, head of the elite Nazi guard, the Schutzstaffel (SS), and later chief of the German police. By July 1933, German concentration camps (Konzentrationslager in German, or KZ) held some 27,000 people in "protective custody." Huge Nazi rallies and symbolic acts such as the public burning of books by Jews, Communists, liberals and foreigners helped drive home the desired message of party strength.

In 1933, Jews in Germany numbered around 525,000, or only 1 percent of the total German population. During the next six years, Nazis undertook an "Aryanization" of Germany, dismissing non-Aryans from civil service, liquidating Jewish-owned businesses and stripping Jewish lawyers and doctors of their clients. Under the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, anyone with three or four Jewish grandparents was considered a Jew, while those with two Jewish grandparents were designated Mischlinge (half-breeds).

Under the Nuremberg Laws, Jews became routine targets for stigmatization and persecution. This culminated in Kristallnacht, or the "night of broken glass" in November 1938, when German synagogues were burned and windows in Jewish shops were smashed; some 100 Jews were killed and thousands more arrested. From 1933 to 1939, hundreds of thousands of Jews who were able to leave Germany did, while those who remained lived in a constant state of uncertainty and fear.

Beginning of War, 1939-1940

In September 1939, the German army occupied the western half of Poland. German police soon forced tens of thousands of Polish Jews from their homes and into ghettoes, giving their confiscated properties to ethnic Germans (non-Jews outside Germany who identified as German), Germans from the Reich or Polish gentiles. Surrounded by high walls and barbed wire, the Jewish ghettoes in Poland functioned like captive city-states, governed by Jewish Councils. In addition to widespread unemployment, poverty and hunger, overpopulation made the ghettoes breeding grounds for disease such as typhus.

Meanwhile, beginning in the fall of 1939, Nazi officials selected around 70,000 Germans institutionalized for mental illness or disabilities to be gassed to death in the so-called Euthanasia Program. After prominent German religious leaders protested, Hitler put an end to the program in August 1941, though killings of the disabled continued in secrecy, and by 1945 some 275,000 people deemed handicapped from all over Europe had been killed. In hindsight, it seems clear that the Euthanasia Program functioned as a pilot for the Holocaust.

Towards the "Final Solution," 1940-1941

Throughout the spring and summer of 1940, the German army expanded Hitler's empire in Europe, conquering Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and France. Beginning in 1941, Jews from all over the continent, as well as hundreds of thousands of European Romani people, were transported to the Polish ghettoes. The German invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941 marked a new level of brutality in warfare. Mobile killing units called Einsatzgruppenwould murder more than 500,000 Soviet Jews and others (usually by shooting) over the course of the German occupation.

A memorandum dated July 31, 1941, from Hitler's top commander Hermann Goering to Reinhard Heydrich, chief of the SD (the security service of the SS), referred to the need for an Endlösung ( final solution) to "the Jewish question." Beginning in September 1941, every person designated as a Jew in German-held territory was marked with a yellow star, making them open targets. Tens of thousands were soon being deported to the Polish ghettoes and German-occupied cities in the USSR.

Since June 1941, experiments with mass killing methods had been ongoing at the concentration camp of Auschwitz, near Krakow. That August, 500 officials gassed 500 Soviet POWs to death with the pesticide Zyklon-B. The SS soon placed a huge order for the gas with a German pest-control firm, an ominous indicator of the coming Holocaust.
READ MORE: Horrors of Auschwitz: The Numbers Behind WWII's Deadliest Concentration Camp
Holocaust Death Camps, 1941-1945

Beginning in late 1941, the Germans began mass transports from the ghettoes in Poland to the concentration camps, starting with those people viewed as the least useful: the sick, old and weak and the very young. The first mass gassings began at the camp of Belzec, near Lublin, on March 17, 1942. Five more mass killing centers were built at camps in occupied Poland, including Chelmno, Sobibor, Treblinka, Majdanek and the largest of all, Auschwitz-Birkenau. From 1942 to 1945, Jews were deported to the camps from all over Europe, including German-controlled territory as well as those countries allied with Germany. The heaviest deportations took place during the summer and fall of 1942, when more than 300,000 people were deported from the Warsaw ghetto alone.

Fed up with the deportations, disease and constant hunger, the inhabitants of the Warsaw Ghetto rose up in armed revolt. The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising from April 19-May 16, 1943 ended in the death of 7,000 Jews, with 50,000 survivors sent to extermination camps. But the resistance fighters had held off the Nazis for almost a month, and their revolt inspired revolts at camps and ghettos across German-occupied Europe.

Though the Nazis tried to keep operation of camps secret, the scale of the killing made this virtually impossible. Eyewitnesses brought reports of Nazi atrocities in Poland to the Allied governments, who were harshly criticized after the war for their failure to respond, or to publicize news of the mass slaughter. This lack of action was likely mostly due to the Allied focus on winning the war at hand, but was also a result of the general incomprehension with which news of the Holocaust was met and the denial and disbelief that such atrocities could be occurring on such a scale.

At Auschwitz alone, more than 2 million people were murdered in a process resembling a large-scale industrial operation. A large population of Jewish and non-Jewish inmates worked in the labor camp there; though only Jews were gassed, thousands of others died of starvation or disease. And in 1943, eugenicist Josef Mengele arrived in Auschwitz to begin his infamous experiments on Jewish prisoners. His special area of focus was conducting medical experiments on twins, injecting them with everything from petrol to chloroform under the guise of giving them medical treatment. His actions earned him the nickname "the Angel of Death."

Nazi Rule Comes to an End, as Holocaust Continues to Claim Lives, 1945

By the spring of 1945, German leadership was dissolving amid internal dissent, with Goering and Himmler both seeking to distance themselves from Hitler and take power. In his last will and political testament, dictated in a German bunker that April 29, Hitler blamed the war on "International Jewry and its helpers" and urged the German leaders and people to follow "the strict observance of the racial laws and with merciless resistance against the universal poisoners of all peoples"-the Jews. The following day, Hitler committed suicide. Germany's formal surrender in World War II came barely a week later, on May 8, 1945.

German forces had begun evacuating many of the death camps in the fall of 1944, sending inmates under guard to march further from the advancing enemy's front line. These so-called "death marches" continued all the way up to the German surrender, resulting in the deaths of some 250,000 to 375,000 people. In his classic book "Survival in Auschwitz," the Italian Jewish author Primo Levi described his own state of mind, as well as that of his fellow inmates in Auschwitz on the day before Soviet troops arrived at the camp in January 1945: "We lay in a world of death and phantoms. The last trace of civilization had vanished around and inside us. The work of bestial degradation, begun by the victorious Germans, had been carried to conclusion by the Germans in defeat."
READ MORE: The Horrifying Discovery of Dachau Concentration Camp-And Its Liberation by US Troops
Aftermath & Lasting Impact of the Holocaust

The wounds of the Holocaust-known in Hebrew as Shoah, or catastrophe-were slow to heal. Survivors of the camps found it nearly impossible to return home, as in many cases they had lost their families and been denounced by their non-Jewish neighbors. As a result, the late 1940s saw an unprecedented number of refugees, POWs and other displaced populations moving across Europe.

In an effort to punish the villains of the Holocaust, the Allies held the Nuremberg Trials of 1945-46, which brought Nazi atrocities to horrifying light. Increasing pressure on the Allied powers to create a homeland for Jewish survivors of the Holocaust would lead to a mandate for the creation of Israel in 1948.

Over the decades that followed, ordinary Germans struggled with the Holocaust's bitter legacy, as survivors and the families of victims sought restitution of wealth and property confiscated during the Nazi years. Beginning in 1953, the German government made payments to individual Jews and to the Jewish people as a way of acknowledging the German people's responsibility for the crimes committed in their name.

Photo Galleries

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Before the Holocaust: Historical Anti-Semitism & Hitler's Rise to Power Nazi Revolution in Germany, 1933-1939 Beginning of War, 1939-1940 Towards the "Final Solution," 1940-1941 Holocaust Death Camps, 1941-1945 Nazi Rule Comes to an End, as Holocaust Continues to Claim Lives, 1945 Aftermath & Lasting Impact of the Holocaust Photo Galleries The word "Holocaust," from the Greek words "holos" (whole) and "kaustos" (burned), was historically used to describe a sacrificial offering burned on an altar.

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An introduction to the History of Western Europe

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An introduction to the History of Western Europe