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Holocaust:
http://www.softschools.com/timelines/darfur_genocide_timeline/322/
Darfur Genocide: https://www.ushmm.org/wlc/en/article.php?ModuleId=10007653

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July 9, 2011: In a major step towards ending the violence and after many peace attempts, South Sudan declares its independence and becomes the world's newest country. Nevertheless, violence continues against the people of Darfur and other disputed regions. This is significant because by being its own country and strives for peace even today.

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Sudanese President Omar Al  Bashir Arrest Warrant for War Crimes

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Sudanese President Omar Al  Bashir Arrest Warrant for War Crimes

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March 4, 2009: Following its investigation, the ICC issued an arrest warrant for Sudanese President Omar al Bashir for directing a campaign of mass killing, rape, and pillage against civilians in Darfur. This is significant because the President needed to pay for the crimes he committed during the genocide.

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July 2003: The nomadic Arab tribes form militias called the Janjaweed ("devil on horseback" in Arabic) and begin wreaking havoc throughout Darfur, with the support of the Sudanese government. They kidnap Darfuris, burn and loot villages, and rape and murder their victims. This is significant because it is a huge part of what makes this event a "genocide", the systematic killing and pillaging of the Sudan villages.

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The U.S. administration Labels the Events in Darfur a "Genocide"

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The U.S. administration Labels the Events in Darfur a "Genocide"

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September 9, 2004: U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell declares the conflict in Darfur "a genocide." A report places the blame on the Sudanese government, but the UN and other international coalitions do not agree. This is important because it drew greater attention and more awareness of this genocide.

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Rebel Forces attack a Sudanese Govt. Air Force Base

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Rebel Forces attack a Sudanese Govt. Air Force Base

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April 2003: Muslim, non-Arab rebels from the Darfur Liberation Front (DLF) attack the Sudanese air force base in Al-Fashir blaming decades of government oppression and this is significant because it brought down resistance to the evil.

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July 15, 1942: Germans begin mass deportations of nearly 100,000 Jews from the occupied Netherlands to the east (primarily to Auschwitz) This is important because many Jewish people died on this journey, and was a hard and long struggle over 100,000 Jews went through.

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November 9/10, 1938: This "Night of Broken Glass" is a night and day where Nazi youth destroyed Jewish homes, businesses, and synagogues were systematically destroyed  and this is significant because from this point forward, violence towards the Jews became more violent.

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September 15: 1935, the Nuremberg Laws The laws excluded German Jews from Reich citizenship and prohibited them from marrying or having sexual relations with persons of "German or related blood." This is significant because it starts the segregation of the Jews from other races.

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March 20, 1933: the first concentration camp opens up outside of Munich and this is significant because it is the beginning of the horrors of concentration camps.

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January 30, 1933: Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany. This event is significant because this led to his later role of "Fuehrer" or Leader of Germany.