What was one reason the separatists found it hard to live in holland?
They chose Holland because the Dutch allowed religious freedom. But it was not long before the good Separatists found that the society of the Dutch was having a major influence on their children. And so having strong religious beliefs on raising children, to be responsible and God fearing adults they knew they needed to move to a place where they not only could be free from all persecution, but where they could also start a society free of the worldly influences that could ruin their children's lives. A very excellent, modern example of this same idea is the Home-school movement. Parents have long known that the American school system has been failing in recent decades and so started their own Christian schools or other private institutions where they could freely teach things like Creation and Biblical standards and raise good citizens without interference. This movement really began to boom in the 80's. But then some parents realized that a school is still a school, and Christian or not, students still undergo peer pressure and still deal with standards of ethics and education that might not be up to par with the parents standards at home. An an even better solution was needed; Homeschooling. There, at home, like the early Separatist settlers, the parents had complete control of the environment and could raise their kids as they saw fit free from troublesome influences.
How are soaps treated commercially before they are marketed?
In commercial soap there are chemicals, such as bleach, detergent base, and depending on the the brand there might be harsh chemical. the detergent base creates a filmy, thick substance. also they add anti things
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What is the earliest recorded case of genocide?
Some of the wars and battles in the Bible were considered genocides, for example the battle in the Old Testament, where Saul and his army destroyed all the Amalekites but failed to kill the livestock, as Samuel's had instructed.
Some features of the ideology motivating the Roman destruction of Carthage in 146 BC have surprisingly modern echoes in 20th-century genocides. Perhaps 150,000 were massacred.
How did some people manage to survive the Holocaust?
By hiding with gentiles. Answer 2 True, many people, including Germans, hid Jewish Families, sometimes for the length of the War, at great risk to themselves, AND don't forget, Risk to their own Families as well. However, if the question is about survival INSIDE a Camp, then this was in many ways, up the the persons way of thinking! If the Prisoner thought of his Family, The Past, Tomorrow, then in a short time their Spirit was broken, and they 'just' died. The Secret was not to think at all, Not to think about anything except, finding food, keeping clean as best you could, in short, keeping your humanity, and keeping out of the 'eye' of any passing Guard. If you escaped selection for gassing, escaped being picked out by a Guard, escaped talking about your past to anybody, and did not starve to death, froze to death, beaten to death, but kept your head down, and thought only about this second, and not the next one, you MIGHT, just might, live until tomorrow, and then it all started all over again. Don't forget, the main objective of the Nazi's, was to break peoples Spirit, and turn them into closer to an animal state, before killing them. To turn them into Non-persons! So you will see, that it was very hard to survive for even a short time, but some, not many it's true, managed to survive for weeks, months, and the odd one, for a year, or even more. The Human Spirit is very strong in some people.
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Could the Holocaust have been prevented?
After the end of WW1, the league of nations could have imposed more reasonable sanctions against Germany and actually have followed through with their requirements that Germany not be allowed to rebuild a military. Those two things would have most certainly avoided the Holocaust.
First, more reasonable sanctions would have allowed Germany to actually provide for the financial needs of it's citizens. Unhappy citizens ended up following a mad-man who promised to make things better. His proposed methods were extreme, but Germans believed that extreme methods were required in such an unacceptable economic environment.
Second, if the league of nations would have actually followed through and prevented the buildup of the German military, Hitler would not have been able to gain any credibility regarding the promises about taking over Europe.
CommentThe above is off topic. It is about how World War 2 in Europe might have been prevented and doesn't specifically relate to the Holocaust.Once the war was under way, stopping the Holocaust was extremely difficult.
SPEAK UP! "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it's the only thing that ever has." -Margaret Mead
Denmark proves that an active resistence by a nation was a viable option.
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The Danes did not engage in 'active resisteance'; moved most of the Danish Jews to safety ... They did not 'stop the Holocaust'. In any case this kind of thing was easier in Denmark than in most other countries. The Danish government was semi-collaborationist until 1943 and the Danish population had an easier time under Nazi rule than, for example. the Poles.
If the Germans weren't sheep and realized they were being fooled it wouldn't have happened.
___The Holocaust took place very largely in a region that was far removed from the Allies for most of World War 2 - Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Belarus ...
The above comment ('If the Germans weren't sheep ... ') is monumentally insulting about ordinary Germans. If they were fooled, then they didn't didn't know what was going on. It also displays a complete failure to understand what life is like in a police state.
Ordinary Germans were not informed about the genocide, and the Nazi regime went to considerable lengths to keep the Holocaust secret ... Obviously, word got out and many in Germany had some idea of what was happening, but very little detail.
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There is no clear cut answer to this question.
Yes:
- the German citizens appeared to do nothing, but that is because they feared for their own life if they refused.
- the Allies could have got a move on and pushed into Germany quicker
- the US could have pulled the finger out BEFORE Pearl Harbour and done something more substantial in the European Campaign.
However, this is all with the luxury of hindsight! At the time, little was really known about the sheer scale of deaths of the Jews, Romanies (Gypsies) and other victims of the Nazi Regime. his is just a brief summary of points really. The main point that you need to know in answering this question is, WE have the luxury of hindsight! We can see NOW the things that the leaders/citizens should have done to prevent these atrocities, but remember, there was a different mindset and set of ideas all of 60 years ago. Read into the ideas of politicians at the time, not just on what has been written since.
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In concrete terms, it is very hard to envisage what 'prevention' would have looked like. A roar of disapproval from Congress would not have prevented the Holocaust.
What countries were affected by the Holocaust?
The countries affected were:
Was the use of propaganda the main reason why support for the nazi party grew in the years 1929-32?
No.
The line between political campaigning and propaganda may be a blurred one, so opinions on this may vary. When the Nazis were in power there was a ministry of propaganda and the use of black propaganda was widely used against the Jews. But the Nazis made great advances in political campaigning, making use of the radio and aeroplanes to reach a greater proportion of the population than ever before.
Did the Nazis make propaganda films for the concentration camps?
Yes, they used for distractions for the Jews while they put gas in the room for them to breath in to die.
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I don't think there's any reliable source for that claim.
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That is because it is not true.
during the first six or seven years of the concentration camps people were still released, only after they had been re-educated and repented their ways (obviously this was not possible for certain classes of inmate). The methods could have included films, but as the people who were released were not allowed to talk about their experiences, details are sketchy.
What was the problem with refuting propaganda?
Well, the question is a bit vague, but I would imagine the problem with refuting the ideologies of a dictator is that it can land you in jail. In Germany at the time, they had retention camps (which some people incorrectly call concentration camps) that were intended to detain political adversaries and people deemed dangerous to the National Socialists.
What does the word propaganda mean in the holocaust?
Same as it does everywhere; it is the way political parties and politicians send out information to the masses, to try to get them to support their point(s) of view. (see also black propaganda)
Propaganda was used by Hitler to dehumanize and scapegoat the Jewish population, turning public opinion against them. By demonizing Jews through propaganda, Hitler was able to justify and garner support for his violent actions, such as the Holocaust, which ultimately led to the systematic murder of six million Jews in Europe.
Why did Hitler use propoganda to hide the death camps?
Some forms of propaganda used were fake videos of the concentration camps where Jews were in small cafas,playing football,gardening which is the total opposite to hide the truth.They did this because it was an easy way to keep the German public happy and not asking questions on what the soldiers where doing to Jews it would also explain where the Jews were going after being rounded up ;in the streets of places like Berlin.Other forms of propaganda were signs, posters and also the main one the Hitler youth.The Hitler youth was simply created to brainwash children at a young age and to create recruits for when they left and Hitler needed soliders.Children in the Hitler youth were told that if they heard their parents talking about Hitler in a bad way to report it to a staff member or a solider;this created it very hard for doubt to come into the picture as Hitler Basil had small spy's everywhere!!!
Who owns the copyright of Nazi propaganda movies?
The copyright for Nazi propaganda movies is typically held by the relevant state or media organizations associated with the Nazi regime during World War II. In some cases, copyright may have expired or been transferred to other entities over time. It is important to consult legal experts or historians for specific cases.
Why might a Christian help Jews he barely knew escape the camps?
Better still: Why might a stranger help a victim at great personal rist? (It's not really a matter of 'Christians and Jew'). The answer is probably psychological. A key factor is almost certainly a very strong sense of empathy.
Was the Holocaust used in Allied anti nazi propaganda?
Only in vague and general terms. Until 1944 the Allies did not want to know about the Holocaust and were skeptical about the earlier information they received. Even in April 1945, the BBC was reluctant to broadcast a detailed report on what the British Army found at Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp when it was liberated. However, the British Army filmed it and made it compulsory viewing for German POWs in British hands.
What was the significance of the Kristallnacht in relation to Nazi propaganda?
The man assassinated was a very minor official ... The real signficance of the Kristallnacht was that it marked a huge escalation of Nazi antisemitism. It was the first time that large numbers of Jews were subjected to widespread physical violence and murdered in Nazi Germany - and sent to concentration camps in large numbers, simply for being Jews (not for being left wing or liberal). It made it very clear to the German Jews that they were not physically safe in Germany. There was a stampede to leave Germany. It was highly significant.
How did Hitler use propaganda in his campaign against German Jews?
Hitler Used propaganda in his campaign against German Jews but convincing others of his armies strength. He also did not allow those in his country to see news from outside sources, they were only able to see what he controlled. He also took out ads in newspapers, and on radio.
What did stereotyping have to do with the Holocaust?
== == According to the University of Idaho, a stereotype is "An exaggerated image of the characteristics of a particular group." The phrase was coined by Walter Lippmann in 1922 to describe "pictures in our head."
Another definition is, "A standardized mental picture that is held in common by members of a group that represents an oversimplified opinion, prejudiced attitude, or uncritical judgment." (Italics added.)
The stereotype of Jewish people commonly held by Germans and other Europeans of the first half of the 20th Century, including many Americans and English and on and on and on (and, sad to say, right down to the present day) was of a swarthy, hook nosed, closely-spaced-eyed hunchbacked evil monster whose only interest was in making money and debauching non-Jewish girls and women. If you say it often enough, as in Joseph Goebbels's Big Lie, even you might begin to believe it. For the average German in 1933, there was little persuasion necessary. Many average Germans already believed it. That's why there was so little outcry when the Nazis passed the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, which essentially deprived all Germans of Jewish heritage of their citizenship. It was really just a small step from there to Kristallnacht, or "Night of Broken Glass" in 1938, which is considered by many historians to mark the beginning of the Shoah (burning in Hebrew), or Holocaust. By stereotyping Jews as evil, even as carriers of disease, it was easy to dehumanize them and then kill them.
There are many stereotypes, and I would venture that all are at least to some extent harmful, although I am usually careful not to generalize. A stereotype is, in and of itself, a generalization. I am a strong believer that "No generalization is worth a damn, including this one." But, very generally, stereotypes are injurious to people, and therefore inherently malignant and dangerous.
Some people believe that black people, or Africans, or African Americans, are not as "smart" as "white" people (and "white" people are really just a very light shade of brown). That's a stereotype. And it's wrong. See George Washington Carver or Barack Obama for two off the top of my head.
I might try to argue that "All terrorists are Muslim, therefore all Muslims are terrorists." That's two stereotypes, both wrong. (Timothy McVeigh, who blew up the Murrah Building in Oklahoma City in 1995 was not a Muslim, nor was he black or Arab or Jewish, but he certainly was a terrorist.)
"Women and Asians are terrible drivers." "All Germans in 1933 hated Jews." "All NASCAR enthusiasts drink beer." These are all stereotypes, and it's not rocket science to see how they are all potentially harmful if you believe them. The trick is to [A] not believe them and [B] to call to account anyone who tries to spread them. Before 1933, no one would have believed that a little bunch of racist nuts could take over a whole country and murder 6 million people for simply being Jewish. Can it happen again? You bet. And next time, it could be you they come for.
Why did Adolf Hitler use propaganda?
Hitler used propaganda to convince Germans that Jewish people were ugly, evil, traitors, and that they were ultimately to blame for Germany's loss in WWI. Through propaganda, Hitler tried to make Germans hate the Jewish people.
Some examples of permanent structures built thousands of years ago by various civilizations include the Great Wall of China, the Pyramids of Giza, Stonehenge, and the Parthenon in Greece. These structures have withstood the test of time and showcase the ingenuity and architectural capabilities of past civilizations.
Are there people still living that were alive during the Holocaust?
The events of the holocaust spanned the time from 1941 to 1945. That means that if someone were at least born during those years they could still be alive they would be at least 71 years old as of 2016. There are still plenty of people that age still alive as of 2016. There are even still some individuals who survived the extermination camps of the holocaust and were old enough at the time to still remember them - although their numbers are quickly dwindling as they pass away from old age.
How is the holocaust an example of social darwinism?
No. Well, it WAS an incredibly cruel example of social Darwinism in the eyes of the Nazis. They believed they were supermen and that they should rule over all of mankind. They believed that Jews and others deemed racially inferior were considered far too weak and bad to live. They believed that to have Jews and the others in the World was to physically and mentally poison it.
How many people worked for Cisco Systems in 2002?
In 2002, the company employed approximately 36,000 workers
What can you do to stop Anti Semitism?
There is no simple formula. I think it can only be done within the framework of a broad campaign against racism. Key elements include getting to know more about the people ... For example, many anti-Semites know nothing about actual Jews, only the stereoypes and caricatures - and malicious stuff on the internet.