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Vocab

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In 1939, Germany invaded Poland to gain land. After the  invation of Poland Germany invaded Paris, France.

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Hitler had control over Nazi Germany and decided to destroy all enemies that were dangerous for Germans.

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Mussolini took control of Albania.

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Isolation was how it felt. They hated it so much. They didn't like being their. It was something they hated. Imagine you grew up in an interment camp.  

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Isolation was how it felt. They hated it so much. They didn't like being their. It was something they hated. Imagine you grew up in an interment camp.  

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World War ll: The Holocaust, Part Two: The ''Final Solution

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World War ll: The Holocaust, Part Two: The ''Final Solution

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In late 1941, the Germans began sending people from the ghettos in Poland to the concentration camps. The Nazi's mass killings would take place at these camps. These countries were fighting Germany in World War ll. They included Britain, France, the United states and many other countries. After the war, Allied governments were criticized for not doing more to stop the killings. By the Spring of 1945 , German leadership was falling apart. Several Nazi leaders wanted to distance themselves from Hitler and take power. AS the war came to a close, Hitler moved into an underground bunker. He killed himself on April 30, 1945. Germany's official surrender in World War ll came almost a week later, on May 8, 1945. People who survibed the campsfound it nearly impossible to return home. In many cases, they had lost their families and been denounced by their non-Jewish neibors. This eventually led to the establishment of the state of Isreal in 1948.

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World War ll: The Holocaust, Part 1: The rise of Adolf Hitler 

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World War ll: The Holocaust, Part 1: The rise of Adolf Hitler 

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Lasting from 1939 to 1945, it engulfed the globe and resulted in the deaths of millions of people. Millions of people from other groups also were caught and killed by the Nazi's. Adolf Hitler was the powerful leader of Germany and the Nazi party. Followers of the Jewish religion were also seen as strange outsiders by their Christian neighbors.Under his leadership, the Nazi party grew.They went from small too huge. In 1933, there were about 525,000 Jews in Germany. The Nazis began to persecuting them. They fired Jews from the government positions and forced Jewish buissnesses to close. On September 1939, the German army invaded Poland. The attack marked the beginning of World War ll.

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World War ll: Facts, information and articles about World War ll

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World War ll: Facts, information and articles about World War ll

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On average, 27,000 people were killed each day between September 1, 1939. Seven says after the suicide of Adolf Hitler, Germany unconditionally surrendered on May 7, 1945. The Japanese would go on to fight for nearly four more months until the surrender on September 2. Despite winning the war, Britain lost much of its empire. World War ll may have totaled over 60 million service personnel and civilians killed.

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Japanese-American Relocation in the U.S. During World War 2. 

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Japanese-American Relocation in the U.S. During World War 2. 

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ON December 7, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor an American Navy base in Hawaii and how it impacted the Japanese -American. 20 ships and 300 planes were destroyed and 2000 soldiers were killed. The Pearl Harbor was made for national security from the West Coast. In 1942, all the people of Japanese ancestry, both citizens and non citizens, move away from the West Coast. This was to avoid Japanese people spying and to protect Japanese-Americans from being hurt. 117,000 Japanese-Americans were affected. People were sent to permanent relocation centers. They lived in cowshed or fairgrounds or permanent relocation centers. Four or five families squeezed and lived into barracks.

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  Summary                          Beggining of Olympics Nazi 

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  Summary                          Beggining of Olympics Nazi 

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Nazi Germany used the 1936 Olympic Games for propaganda purposes. The Nazis promoted an image of a new, strong, and united Germany while masking the regime’s targeting of Jews and Roma (Gypsies) as well as Germany’s growing militarism.   Info
shown on  https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-olympics-berlin-1936

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                                                Middle of Olympics  Nazi 

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                                                Middle of Olympics  Nazi 

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For the first time in the history of the modern Olympic Games, people in the United States and Europe called for a boycott of the Olympics because of what would later become known as human rights abuses. Although the movement ultimately failed, it set an important precedent for future Olympic boycott campaigns (such as those in 2008 and 2014).    Info shown on   https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-olympics-berlin-1936

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      End of Olympics Nazi                               Once the boycott movem ent narrowly failed, Germany had its propaganda coup: the 49 nations who sent teams to the Games legitimized the Hitler regime both in the eyes of the world and of German domestic audiences.

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      End of Olympics Nazi                               Once the boycott movem ent narrowly failed, Germany had its propaganda coup: the 49 nations who sent teams to the Games legitimized the Hitler regime both in the eyes of the world and of German domestic audiences.

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Info shown on https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-olympics-berlin-1936

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National Socialism and Hitler's Nazi Party

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National Socialism and Hitler's Nazi Party

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Hitler became the dictator of Germany and how did he start World War 2. heir goal was to destroy  all enemies of the German people. Communist power grew in the Soviet Union, which created fear in Germany and around the world. Hitler used those fears to win support of many people. Hitler said Jews were evil and should be treated differently. National Socialism declared the Jews to be harmful to other Germans. The Nazi  Party took control of Germany in 1933. Hitler took over lands in early part of the World War 2. The Jews were sent to concentration camps. Germany invaded Poland in 1939 and World War 2 started.

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On the website History and the article World War 2 the author talks about the war and how it affected many people.The author also talked about the key highlights in World War 2. The min idea in this story was how World War 2 affected that shouldn't have been through what they went through.

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Interment camps held many people both young and old. This is where they kept people and held them there. It was like they were stuck in something that they couldn't get out of. This must of felt very bad. I couldn't imagine how bad I would feel. I would feel like someone was always watching. Someone forced me in here. Title of book: Japanese American Interment Camps-Gail Sakurai

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Interment camps held many people both young and old. This is where they kept people and held them there. It was like they were stuck in something that they couldn't get out of. This must of felt very bad. I couldn't imagine how bad I would feel. I would feel like someone was always watching. Someone forced me in here. Title of book: Japanese American Interment Camps-Gail Sakurai

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Two-thirds of Jewish people living in Europe at the time of World War II were killed by Nazis.

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Jews were forced to live in specific areas of the city called ghettos after the beginning of World War ll. In the larger ghettos, up to 1,000 people a day were picked up and brought by train to concentration camps or death camps.

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In prison camps, prisoners were forced to do hard physical labor. Torture and death within concentration camps were common and frequent.

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Once World War II began, the Nazis ordered all Jews to wear a yellow Star of David on their clothing so they could be easily targeted.

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Jewish people were excluded from public life on September 15th, 1935 when the Nuremberg Laws were issued. These laws also stripped German Jews of their citizenship and their right to marry Germans.

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World war ll went from September 1, 1939 to September 2, 1945

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On average 27,000 people were killed each day.

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The most destructive war in all of history, its exact cost in human lives is unknown, but casualties in World War ll may have totaled over 60 million service personnel and civilians killed

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The jews had to go into hiding so the Nazi's would not find them and send them to concentration camps.

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Hitler takes over rest of Czechoslovakia

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The Holocaust, facts and figures: Timeline

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The Holocaust, facts and figures: Timeline

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1939

September 1: Germany invades Poland, triggering World War II

1940

April 9: Germany invades Denmark and Norway

May 10: Germany invades Belgium, the Netherlands and France

1941

April 6: Germany invades Greece and Yugoslavia

June 22: Germany invades Soviet Union. Here, Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing squads), are used to murder Jews.

December 7: Japan attacks U.S. naval station at Pearl Harbor; U.S. enters the war

December 8: After Einsatzgruppen are found inefficient for mass killings, the first murders by poison gas (using automobile exhaust) begin at Chelmno death camp

1942
March 27: Deportations of Jews from France begin

July 15: Deportations of Jews from the Netherlands begin

July 22: Deportations from Warsaw Ghetto begin; within two months, some 260,000 Jews are taken to Treblinka.

1944

March 19: Germany occupies Hungary. Deportations of what will be 400,000 Jews from Hungary begin

June 6: D-Day - Allies begin counter-invasion of France

July 23: First death camp is liberated, Majdanek, by Soviet troops

August 25: Liberation of Paris

1945
April 30: Hitler kills himself in his Berlin bunker

May 8 (May 9 in USSR): Signing of unconditional surrender by Germany to Allies.