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Holocaust

            Adolf Hitler made Germans the number one importance of the world and this thinking is what caused the holocaust. The holocaust is something which still haunts people today. It is a memory that will continue to burn into our minds. The cause of the holocaust is that Hitler blamed Jews for the start of World War two. For this Jew were rounded up and brought to a Nazi concentration camp. It was Hitler's "final solution." They were built in Eastern Europe. The Jews would have to ride some times have to ride several days in cattle cars filled with so many people that they were unable to move. The cattle cars brought them to camps. Many captives died along the way from starvation and asphyxiation. Once at the camps the Jews were divided into two groups. Those who were healthy enough to do labor were kept alive in one group. The second group included babies, children and aging grandparents. They were put to death at once because they were no use to the Nazis. The camps were enclosed with barbed wire and stone walls. Any Jew that tried to escape was immediately killed. They were guarded heavily by German soldiers. The camps held gas showers. Jews were gathered together and told that they were going to be able to take a shower. They were stripped of their clothes and take to the shower chamber. Little did they know this would be their march to death. Once inside the doors were closed. A tablet of Zykon B was dropped into the chamber from a small opening. It would spread and most people would die from three- fifteen minutes. The soldiers would know if everyone was dead when the screaming stopped, which was about thirty minutes later. The bodies were then removed and taken to a crematorium where they would be burned to ash. There were about thirty death camps located in Germany and Poland. The largest was Auschwitz in southern Poland. Others included Treblinka, Belzec, Sobibor, Lubin and Chelmno. It was designed to kill up to thirty thousand people a day.


Essays Related to Holocaust

1. Christianity and Judaism in the Wake of the Holocaust

In the wake of the Holocaust, there are many dilemmas that must be faced by a variety of people. ... Finally, does God exist, or did he die with the execution of the Holocaust? ... In The Holocaust: Its Impact on Christian Thought and Ethics, Pawlikowski discusses the ideas of many famed scholars and their views on the post-Holocaust relationship with God, while formulating his own ideas as well. ... Rubenstein asserted early on that all Jews should become pagans after the Holocaust . ... Roth are two of the most respected and widely-read intellectuals in the field of Holocaust studies. ...

  • Word Count: 2899
  • Approx Pages: 12
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Holocaust films: Genre Analysis

The Holocaust Films: A Genre Analysis Introduction Over the last fifty years, literally hundreds of films have been created on the subject of the Holocaust. ... The Holocaust: A Genre Analysis When choosing to create fictional films about the Holocaust, directors are burdened with the task of finding an appropriate language to convey the depths of emotion inextricably linked to the subject matter, as well conveying the story in a way which is both sympathetic and historically accurate. There are literally hundreds of fictional or documentary-drama pieces about the Holocaust w...

  • Word Count: 1992
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3. Holocaust

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  • Word Count: 367
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4. Holocaust Survivors

The Psychological Affects of the Holocaust The Holocaust was a tragic point in history which many people believe never happened. ... The Survivors of the Holocaust: General Survey Because the traumatization of the Holocaust was both individual and collective, most individuals made efforts to create a "new family" to replace the nuclear family that had been lost. ... , During the Holocaust, was the victim alone or with family and friends?... This might have been hard for them, but decades after the Holocaust most of the survivors managed to rehabilitate their capacities and rejoin the paths t...

  • Word Count: 2076
  • Approx Pages: 8
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  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Psychological Effects of the Holocaust

Extreme trauma was imposed on Jews who were victims of the most massive executions in history, known as the Holocaust. Yet half a century after the war, the Holocausts still manages to make its' existence felt on survivors and their families. ... Like the many survivors of the Holocaust, Sonia had not seeked medical help nor was offered one after the war. ... Never did it occur to her son that it all had to do with her being a child during the Holocaust. ... For that reason, various treatments have been used on Holocaust survivors. ...

  • Word Count: 2375
  • Approx Pages: 10
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6. Shoenberg And Holocaust Music

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7. Jewish Resistance In The Holocaust

One analyzed issue of the Holocaust involves the topic of Jewish resistance to the Nazis during the Holocaust. ... His essay is based around the idea that "there is a tendency to downplay the role of Jewish resistance" during the Holocaust (Cohen 19). ... Psychologist Bruno Bettleheim, in The Informed Heart, outlines a different perspective to understanding Jewish resistance to the Holocaust. ... Cohen agrees with Bauer, stating that the definition of resistance during the Holocaust shouldn't be any different than any other situation. ... The authors discuss the topic of Jewish armed ...

  • Word Count: 3189
  • Approx Pages: 13
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  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

8. Holocaust Denial Theory

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9. Holocaust

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  • Word Count: 803
  • Approx Pages: 3
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10. Holocaust

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  • Word Count: 629
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

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