Holocaust

Camp commandants would wear their SS uniforms as they were in the SS. Off duty they would have free choice.

He smuggled them to Sweden from Denmark.

To show how un-important they were to them, and make them miserable before they burned them in the ovens. Basically because they were to kill everyone who didn't have light hair, and blue or green eyes, and that was against the Jews religion.

Hitler and the Nazis did not bury the Jews that they killed. The Jews who were killed in the concentration and extermination camps were cremated. Others, who were shot, had to dig mass graves themselves and they were then killed in such a manner that they would just fall into the mass graves.

It really depends on what your definition of a criminal is; after the war the SS was declared a criminal organisation, so they were all criminals. But yes, for example the commandant of Auschwitz had spent time in prison.

It is used to treat overdoses of barbiturates , meprobamate, glutethimide, theophylline, digitalis, carbamazepine, methotrexate, ethchlorvynol, and acetaminophen , as well as treating paraquat poisoning

130,000

then came a second bom im right ok mr.tim told me lol

;)

At a certain time of the night on November 9-10 1938, also known as Kristallnacht, or night of broken glass. Most German civilians and SS members(Nazis) went around town just desroying EVERYTHING that had anything to do with Jews. They would throw rocks, bricks anything they could possibly throw to break window shops and any Jewish properties. They set buildings on fire like the largest Jewish synagouge in Germany at the time.

none, but Spielberg's film had a massive impact.

nothing really, you could say that Nazism was supported [in the early years] by the Fascists. But the Fascist states did not support what the Nazis were doing in the Holocaust.

it did not take long, the news got out whilst it was still occuring. The point was that people did not believe it.

He viewed them as a lower class of person, as such he did not want them around.

that is a relative term.

Look up the 'grey zone', the concept (by Primo Levi) not the play or the film.

Many wanted to do precisely that, but in the interwar period the US had highly restrictive immigration policies and these were enforced. To put it bluntly, there were strict limits on the number of immigrants that the US admitted from Germany, Austria and other countries. By the way, there were also political, non-Jewish refugees from Germany swelling the numbers applying for entry to the US.

It was a way to ensure employment, this also meant food for them and their families.

The ghetto police was a very sought after position, as such it was largely comprised of richer, or the children of richer people. Or upper class and more influential people. The ghetto police also would be more likely comprised of those who were sent to the ghettos earlier.

• The Soviet Army was approaching Auschwitz and the SS guards knew they could expect no mercy at all if they were captured.
• The SS wanted to cover up what had happened there.
• The SS also wanted to prevent the liberation of the prisoners, and therefore took them on death marches to other camps inside Germany.

Belief, or the lack of it does not determine one's innocence or guilt.

It was a deliberate attempt to exterminate an entire people/race.

Goy or Gentile are words that can be used to mean non-Jew.

In the Holocaust, in Germany in WWII, all non-Jews would become called 'Aryans' (whether they fitted the description of an ideal Aryan or not)

Most of Europe has electricity, along with the United States, Canada, portions of Mexico, Egypt, China, Russia, Australia, New Zealand. In most other countries the major cities had electricity.

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The fences around the concencentration camps were electified ...

The Japanese Gestapo - or Kempeitai - were very similar to the Gestapo in the way they operated, but had been around for much longer than the Gestapo (1881-1945).

Their numbers were considerably larger than that of the Gestapo, however - about 70,000, compared to the Gestapo's 32,000.

Lublinn Ghetto, Belzyce, Krasnik, Budyzn, Wieliczka, Plaszow, somwhere, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and Brunnlitz

No; margarine is made out of soy beans, not dead people.

I interpret this many ways but these are a few of my reasons..

1. to show the innocence and hopefulness (colourfulness rather than dull and gloomy b+w) of the jews, predominantly children during the holocaust.

2. red has connotations of danger and blood and violence and horror. for it to be the only colour in the movie signifies these things.

3. We see it on a young girl, and we follow her through the town and under her bed to hiding. she is active and we familiarise with the character, and then we see the red coat on a death wagon. by getting the audience to become attached to the character and then for them to be killed makes the process more realistic, and more tragic.

4. to give the movie an artistic element, and show that it is a recent productional recount, not a classic movie.

im only 16 so im sorry if these arent very scientific or in depth :)