Did you know that 11 million people died in the holocaust? If this event didn’t happen, then many people’s lives today would be much different. The holocaust was a terrible thing. People were thrown in gas chambers just because of how they looked or what type of person they were. Jews were the main targets, because that’s what the leader insisted. Although many terrible things happened during the holocaust, there are still some people, still living today, that have escaped.…
However, there are many things that we should take away from this tragedy, and those like it. First of all, I believe that if anything, the Holocaust has proved that human one on one human interaction, physically and emotionally, is something very powerful, and is very important if we are to function in a society, or in times of need. Our country is very self-centered; for lack of a better example, rappers are always bragging about how they got to the top of the music charts “without a label,” meaning without help from others. Situations like the Holocaust help us remember that humans should always be friendly, and…
One fact that is most disturbing about the Holocaust is that they were forced to hide. People shouldn’t be treated like this and people shouldn’t treat other people like this. For example, in the Diary of Anne Frank the Franks and Van Daans and Dussel had to go into hiding because they would be forced to go to concentration camps. Their families would have been distributed and they would’ve not seen each other for years.…
The Holocaust was a tragic event that should never be forgotten. Millions of innocent lives were taken from an act of hatred. As we study the Holocaust, we need to learn from our mistakes and keep the world from repeating history. As we learn from our mistakes, the world learn and grows from one another. Racism could be shut down, and we all can live in peace.…
We must never let our Foundations crumble, and our streets get painted red. The Holocaust survivors must live with the horror and true evil, that spread around the camps, that should never be allowed again. Turning the other check is not, nor will ever be “okay” . This event has destroyed a part of our own…
Survive. Can you imagine making this your priority every single day? Not living, but surviving. This quote is 50 years after WWII had ended and this lady, Eva Kor, still thinks in that same way. One event was able to affect someone in such a way. She wasn’t the only one either. 60,000 people were liberated from these camps and many, if not all, of which were given a different view on life. It’s not hard to understand why. Seeing people every day who were sick or diseased with no treatment or people who were malnourished with little food. Smelling the burning flesh of dead human corpses being burned in a giant oven. Sleeping on wooden bunks every night and having to do excruciating work for little to no payment. People were dehumanized. Having their name removed in place of a number. They were not human anymore. They were objects to be used however seemed fit and they had to oblige. No matter how gruesome the task may have been. The emotion felt by survivors holds so much power and has such important meaning to the understanding of the life of those who were affected. Many people were affected by the war. The adults, the children, and even those of us who live in the present day have been affected by the holocaust. Those affects vary from being negative and even positive.…
The Holocaust taught us that we need to remember the ones that we have lost. It is important that we do remember them because if we don't it will happen again. The Holocaust is one of the worst things that has happened in Human history. We all have lost someone important to us. We don’t want any more innocent lives to be taken for their own religion and faith. As Elie Wiesel said, “To forget the dead would be akin to killing them a second…
Back in the 1940s, a horrendous event occurred, the Holocaust. But even though the Holocaust ended many years ago, the destructive spirit still hangs in the air. It’s an event that ended the lives of millions, and left many more scarred. Unfortunately, bullying exists today and has many parallels to the Holocaust. Bullying is an act of using superior strength to intimidate others. The Holocaust itself embodies many themes of bullying. Both the Holocaust and bullying begins when people target certain victims, act as bystanders, and feel the need to put others down, or a need for power.…
The Holocaust; a devastating event that took place within World War II, is known to be one of the most terrible and traumatising genocides in history, led by one man and his party – Adolf Hitler and the Nazis. It was an event that murdered millions and millions of Jews and also left thousands with physical and/or mental scars, which will remind them of this terrible event for years to come. It almost completely diminished the Jewish race and caused uproar throughout the world.…
The Holocaust was the method and routine of subjugate and murder of six million Jewish people by the Nazi Government and its collaborators. It took place in Germany from 1933-1945. There was a total number of 6 million Jewish people who were killed and other groups such as Gypsies, Poles, Slaves, and Blacks. Some others that were killed were homosexuals, disabled, elderly, communists, and jehovah's witnesses. As a total there were 10 million people killed. HItler and the Nazis had the power in the holocaust. They got the power while the country was going through a lot of economical problems . It was used to tell jews what they can and cannot do. The holocaust happened because of all the history that the two had between each other.…
It showed us how powerful and influential a person can be. Adolf Hitler convince millions of people that being different is a crime and you should be punished if you were different. That caused millions of innocent people to die and be tourcherd with no mercy. We learn about the Holocaust so it doesn't happen again. People need to realize what's on the outside doesn't dictate what's on the inside. “The Holocaust illustrates the consequences of prejudice, racism, and stereotyping on a society. It forces us to examine the responsibilities of citizenship and confront the powerful ramifications of indifference and inaction.” -Tim…
Here are a few examples of what the Holocaust can help kids with: understand the consequences of prejudice or racism in society, have an acceptance of diversity, basically all lessons that they teach in school about bullying and what/what not to do, how any government can go down the drain with rash decisions at hand. All of these lessons are helpful, especially to 8th graders. That age is when bullying becomes more than just inappropriate jokes and yelling. It turns into racism, and into prejudice. Teaching kids about the Holocaust will show them what the consequences of bullying on a large scale are. It also helps 8th graders be better role models. This may help students, but the real question is, are 8th graders mature enough yet to handle this…
The Holocaust was when the German’s wanted to kill all the Jew’s and make them suffer. They did this because they did not like the Jew’s religious beliefs. Jews were considered “Jews” if they had three or four Jewish grandparents. If you were a half-Jew, you were considered Jewish if you were part of the Jewish religion or were married to a Jew. At first, the German’s didn’t have a lot of rules. Then, they started kicking the Jews out of countries, and towns. Adolf Hitler was a leader of the German’s at this time. Many Jews had to go into hiding such as Anne Frank and her family. At this point in time, many people were struggling. Most Jews lost their job and didn’t have enough money to provide for their family. Any savings or earnings that…
The Holocaust was a tremendous part of history. Millions of Jews was killed, murdered and slaughtered. Children was also murdered. Children was used as medical experiments for physicians during that time. The Jews was worked to death doing forced labour. They would work 12 hours and barely getting…
The holocaust was a time of great sorrow for the Jews and other religious groups. The Nazis, along with German armies were responsible for the starting of this horrific event which was one of the most tragic events in history.…