https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo en-us 2016-07-19 23:36:02 UTC 2016-07-26 23:17:47 UTC hello@padlet.com oanderson2 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116652700 During the 1920s and 1930s Europe saw the rise of a discriminatory nationalist group that saw the Jews as a dangerous race. It aimed to limit Jewish economic activity and distance Jews from public life in their countries. With Adolf Hitler's rise to power in Germany this became the official ideology and policy of Germany. In 1938 an organised campaign took place that destroyed Jewish customs. Other groups like homosexuals and the mentally ill were also persecuted.]]> 2016-07-19 23:38:17 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116652700 kclif30 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653019 Hitler and the Nazi party rose to power after the sudden social and political circumstances between the Germans and the Jews.  Germans did not want to admit the countries defeat in the participation of world war 1. The rise of problems between the Jews and Germans was known to many and is still known as the most severe international economic crisis. Jews, some of 500,000 people made up less than one percent of the German population, most Jews considered themselves loyal patriots, linked to the German way of life. The Nazi attempted to isolate Jews and oust them from German life. The first laws banished Jews from the civil service, judicial system, public medicine, and the German army. The exclusion of Jews from German cultural life was highly visible. They forbidden intermarriage between Jews and non-Jews.  Ceremonial public book burning took place throughout Germany. Many books were torched solely because their authors were Jews.



]]> 2016-07-19 23:42:38 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653019 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653020 Jews in Christendom were humiliated, they were banished from their homes and work places, forced to wear identifying marks, and confined to separated residential quarters. they were believed to be offspring of the devil and were accused of the ritual murder of christian children. In the modern period, antisemitism that emphasized economic, social or political differences gained strength. racial theories became prevalent in Europe and, especially Germany in the middle of the nineteenth century. Europeans believed that the essence of Jewishness was biological. In the past a Jew could theoretically avoid persecution by assimilating, renouncing the customs of his tradition, or adopting a non-Jewish faith. The new racial outlook defined the German people as the finest and purest branch of the Aryan-Nordic race and labeled Jews as a subhuman race.]]> 2016-07-19 23:42:39 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653020 oanderson2 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653661 There were also other victims of the holocaust in Germany, besides the Jews. Firstly, Sint and Roma (or gypsies). Secondly, homosexuals.Thirdly, the disabled.The Nazis sought to increase the proportion of healthy and racially superior members and eliminated the sick and weak. Beginning in 1939, around 200, 000 were murdered. The final victims were members of the Catholic Church. The Nazis were afraid of their superiority and ended up arresting thousands of members. ]]> 2016-07-19 23:51:18 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116653661 oanderson2 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654527 A person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, accident, or other event or action. In the case of the Holocaust, these were Jews and other targeted groups.]]> 2016-07-20 00:06:36 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654527 oanderson2 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654648 A person who is present at an event or incident but does not take part. In the Holocaust, the other Germans who weren't murdered could be considered the by-standers

]]> 2016-07-20 00:08:02 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654648 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654776 The events of 1938, which a German document termed “The Fateful Year,” were part of the radicalization of the Nazis’ Jewish policy. throughout the year registration of Jewish property and its forced expropriation increased. the Nazi minister of economics Walter Funk boasted that by 1938, the authorities had managed to steal Jewish  property worth two million marks. On October 5, 1938, Jews’ passports were invalidated, and those who needed a passport for emigration purposes were given one marked with the letter J (Jude – Jew). Another law from 1938 required Jews who did not have a “typically Jewish name” to add one. On October 27, 1938, Nazi Germany carried out the brutal eviction of Jews with Polish citizenship – the first mass deportation of Jews.During the pogrom 91 Jews were murdered, more than 1,400 synagogues across Germany were torched, and Jewish-owned shops and businesses were plundered and destroyed. approximately 30,000 Jews were arrested and sent to concentration camps.]]> 2016-07-20 00:09:31 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654776 oanderson2 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654858 To free or deliver from confinement, violence, danger, or evil. In the Holocaust, the other countries fighting against Germany could be considered the rescuers.]]> 2016-07-20 00:10:29 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654858 https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654979 To cooperate, usually willingly, with an enemy nation, especially with an enemy occupying one's country: He collaborated with the Nazis during World War II.]]> 2016-07-20 00:11:59 UTC https://padlet.com/oanderson2/jcypxrkxldgo/wish/116654979