September 15, 1935.
for the systematic extermination of the Jews.
The Holocaust was a terrible time when many people were killed. The first event was Hitler coming to power. This was followed by establishment of concentration camps and rounding up of Jewish people.
Many Germans (including Adolph Hitler) found out that they are NOT the master race, and committed suicide rather than take their deserved punishment for the horrors they committed from September 1939 to August 1945.
Any division of the past into stages is done after the events concerned and is arbitrary.
Different historians divide the Holocaust and the events leading up to it into different stages.
Some historians identify six main stages in the Holocaust and, more particularly, in the processes leading up to it. However, these stages overlapped and, apart from the last stage, there are many different ways of classifying the various events leading up to mass murder.
Other historians, though accepting this order of events in general terms, identify three main phases, at least in Germany:
1. 1933-1938: 'Expulsion from society'. This involved making it increasingly difficult for Jews to participate in German life and to earn a living. They were also subject to several very petty-minded restrictions. There was also the loss of full citizenship in 1935. These measures forced many German Jews to emigrate.
2. 1939-41: 'Ghettoization', though in Germany this usually involved making the Jews live in designated 'Jewish apartment blocks' and subjecting them to curfews. There were further vindictive restrictions. The Jews were isloated.
3. 1941 onwards: Deportation and murder.
In Germany, the process of identification had started long before the Nazis came to power. There was an unhealthy level of Jew-spotting. 'Is he/she one?' was considered important, spicy and somehow very revealing, rather like gay spotting nowadays.
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There were variations from country to country. However, throughout the territory under Nazi rule key stages (or really features) included: # Removing Jews from society in a way that made it extremely hard for them to earn a living. # Isolation (often ghettoization). # Physical annihilation.
However, a division (with hindsight) of the process into stages does not necessarily mean that there was a master plan.
Saul Friedlander split it into just two stages, persecution and extermination.
The most accurate separation into stages that you will get is by looking at when the legislation was made, or when the orders were given. (Please see the related question on Nazi anti-Jewish measures in Germany).
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One needs to be aware that these stages were classified and named long, long aftwerwards. It was not as if Jews in Germany were able to say in 1933-34, 'We needn't worry too much just now as we're only at Stage 1 (or whatever)'.
Also, for some Jews under Nazi rule, various 'stages' were telescoped together.
For example, deportations from Berlin began on 15 October 1941. The Nazi regime did not at that stage have mass gassing facitlities, so some were dumped in the Lodz Ghetto, but most were taken to Riga (Latvia) and Minsk (Belarus) and shot there very soon after arrival. A few spent some time in the local ghettos and a handful even survived - perhaps a dozen or so, who were moved on to other places.
(The matter of 'stages' has been complicated further by some recent claims that these 'stages' are a universal feature of genocide and mass murder. This gives them a 'fixed status' that they simply do not have).
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Obviously, as it didn't all happen 'in one go' many materials used in schools divide the process into various stages. However, one needs to be aware that these stages were classified and named long, long aftwerwards. It was not as if Jews in Germany were able to say in 1933-34, 'We needn't worry too much just now as we're only at Stage 1 (or whatever)'. Please see the related question.
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The Holocaust was a result of many decisions, of many situations and how to deal with them and of the actions of many people. There were many phases that it went through, it is up to you where you draw any particular line.
There were many stages within the Holocaust, the first murders on the eastern front, or the first orders to murder on the eastern front, the clearing of the ghettos, the decision to create a 'final solution', the decision to use poison gas, the acceptance and killing of Jews from other countries, the decision to hide the evidence.
The Jews being sent to the death camps such as auchschwitz was very important. It shows how evil people can be. We need to learn from all the evil done by Hitler and his arian army. The things done by them should never be repeated, and we should try to build a better society where people are all accepted equally with no prejudice against people. If we all got along there would b a lot less killing all around the world.
The holocaust was a horrible event that shall never be forgoten and everybody should learn from it in MANY different ways.
Please see the Related Link.
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the stamp act
One of the major ones was the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. This stirred up conflict between the powers and ultimately lead to the war
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cats
The bombing of pearlHaber.
The motivation for the holocaust was ideological, not economic.
The Westminster Massacre and the threat of New York courts taking their lands were major events that led up to Vermont becoming a state. Vermont paralleled the colonies fight against Great Britain by declaring they were an independent stated and not part of New York or New Hampshire.
what events led to Lenins' takeover of the revolution
Which one?
Alaska has many major events. If you want to find all thee events just Google up alaska major events.
the events that were led to destruction of taoism was games plays, civil wars traveling and making new stuff up.
cool ness
sory i dont know the answer..
blacks not minding their business
the stamp act
One of the major ones was the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. This stirred up conflict between the powers and ultimately lead to the war