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reader, who has the benefit of hindsight, to wonder why German Jews, such as the Oppermanns, did not react earlier to the Nazi thr...

as the mentally and physically challenged; African Germans and others considered inferior were included under the law as well (Bai...

1997; 9). His work focuses on explaining why these people, these ordinary people, were often a part of the horrific realities. ...

maintained the actions of the Third Reich. In researching this argument, then, it is necessary to consider way in which Hitler ac...

hide those Jews that were being persecuted by Hitlers war machine. He used his unsuccessful businesses as fronts to move various f...

Holocaust revisionists argue is that there was a specifically designed genocidal policy enacted by the Germany government. Sack ...

influence in the life of his father and a contributing factor in the suicide of his mother. Therefore, the reader comes to underst...

honest. He not only explores the evil of the Holocaust from the victims perspective, but also from the viewpoint of the ordinary G...

has written that he remembers his father scraping off or painting over the offending symbols (Parmet 79). Considering this backg...

of Train of Life (or its original French title - "Train de vie") is that the "village idiot" of a tiny Jewish community learns th...

of all our family, which, in its entirety, lives only in my memory and in memory of those few siblings who managed to survive the ...

In three pages the Holocaust is examined in this consideration of Kershaw's perspective regarding the Wehrmacht uses by Adolf Hitl...

and all important rights related to that (1997). The second was the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and Honor," which outl...

which occurred in Germany after the horror had ended. Many questions are provoked by the work and some of these are posed by the...

of land, and on top of it all, they were asked to sign a war guilt clause which stated that the Germans accepted all the guilt and...

disposed of. Although the killings could have been accomplished without state of the art technology, it seems that technology did ...

an excellent opportunity to study the experience of forgiveness for various reasons. For example, as the population ages, they are...

of particular interest to social work practice is Holocaust survivors. As the population of survivors ages, a phenomenon is emergi...

2002). One of these main "coordinators" was a man named Adolf Eichmann, who escaped to Argentina after the war (The Holocaust, 20...

expected to die while doing their jobs would receive up to $7,500 each, while forced laborers who worked in the factories, could r...

of ways, including its formal structure. Though the text is routinely considered to be historical in nature, it is not exactly an ...

the Holocaust. This is because one type of people were ousted due to physical characteristics and the prejudice that festered as a...

The Jonestown massacre occurred November 18, 1978 in Jonestown Guyana. This massacre shook...

part of the belief system. This was also combined with the nations general "rejection of Judeo-Christian morality" (Glover, 2001, ...

In four pages this essay considers Ozick's Holocaust novella in terms of symbolism featured in both the past as well as the presen...

In eleven pages this paper discusses the Holocaust and its lessons as they are reflected in the literary works of Elie Wiesel and ...

bear. For example, most of those survivors interviewed by Schindler, Spiegel, and Malachi (1992) expressed their almost desperate...

In ten pages this paper discusses the emotional anguish and outrage Holocaust survivors experienced following their liberation. E...

In five pages this paper discusses how it is important to remember the Holocaust through art and history with The Diary of Anne Fr...

In five pages this paper defines genocide and then examines it in a comparison of practices against Native Americans and Jews with...