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The Holocaust refers to the systematic murder of 11 million people across Europe by the Nazi regime. 6 Million of those murdered were Jews. Other groups included political prisoners Gypsies,...
The Holocaust. Hitler’s “Final Solution”. Policy of genocide. Deliberate and systematic killing of an entire population. Began in Poland with killing squads. People targeted. Jews, Roma...
Holocaust: the mass slaughter or reckless destruction of life; Holocaust most often refers to the systematic, bureaucratic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of approximately six million Jews by the Nazi regime and its collaborators.
The Holocaust was the systematic, bureaucratic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of approximately six million Jews by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. Groups targeted b/c of “racial...
Overview of the Holocaust: Powerpoint with Images and Discussion Questions. This powerpoint provides all the images from the Overview of the Holocaust learning story, along with discussion prompts. This is also available as a Word document.
These Holocaust lesson plans introduce key concepts and information to middle school and high school students. Grounded in historical context, the lessons utilize primary source materials from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s collections.
This one-day lesson provides an introduction to the Holocaust by defining the term and highlighting the story of one Holocaust survivor, Gerda Weissmann. Grade level: Adaptable for grades 7–12 Subject: Multidisciplinary Time required: Approximately 60 minutes Languages: English, Spanish.
Guide to the PowerPoint Presentation. Slide 1: Title Slide: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum logo. Slide 2: Title Slide: A Wehrmacht Battalion and its Orders, Fall 1941: A Case Study. Slide 3: The German Military Tradition: Section 47, German Military Penal Code (1872)
While The Holocaust Explained is not able to cover every aspect of Holocaust history, it does seek to aid understanding and help learners to navigate through the sequence of events. For this reason, we have included a timeline of important events in the history of the Holocaust. Explore timeline.
Students will receive an overview of the Holocaust via a Power Point presentation, class discussion, readings, and creative activities. Students will begin by exploring prewar Jewish life, helping them understand that individual lives are behind Holocaust statistics.
