Did you know that 6 million people died during the Holocaust. It all began with the Nuremberg Laws. Nuremberg Laws forbid Jews from living with rights. Ration books were also a important detail in the Holocaust. Ration books included food, clothing, shoes, etc. Deportations to camps were the main idea of the Holocaust. When Jews got a call up notice they would be sealed in a car for days and sent to a work/concentration camp. (Holocaust Encyclopedia)
Nuremberg Laws were 29 Laws that limited the rights of Jewish and citizenship within a Jew was lost. There could be no relation between a Jew and non-Jew. Anne Frank says “they forced father out of his business...we had to wear yellow stars...I had to turn in my bike...I couldn’t go to a Dutch school…” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 104). In this quote she is indirectly talking about how Nuremberg Laws affected her family, friends, and life. She continues by saying “I couldn’t go to the movies, or ride in an automobile...and a million other things. But somehow we children still managed to have fun” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 104). Anne and the millions other children involved in the Holocaust all had the same problems. But this was considered the norm for children born into …show more content…
Ration books were given to each person during the Holocaust. “To make sure it was not borrowed or sold, each book included the name, age, sex, weight, and height of the person to whom it was issued. To prevent hoarding, ration books had expiration dates.” ( World War II on the home front: Rationing) They contained tokens which you either saved up or used. Tokens were used for food and clothing. In the Diary of Anne Frank, Mrs. Van Dan says “Ration books? If they see our names on ration books, they’ll know we’re here” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 106). This quote is talking about the risk of Miep getting ration books for the families in hiding. (The National WW11 Museum: Ration
Nuremberg Laws were 29 Laws that limited the rights of Jewish and citizenship within a Jew was lost. There could be no relation between a Jew and non-Jew. Anne Frank says “they forced father out of his business...we had to wear yellow stars...I had to turn in my bike...I couldn’t go to a Dutch school…” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 104). In this quote she is indirectly talking about how Nuremberg Laws affected her family, friends, and life. She continues by saying “I couldn’t go to the movies, or ride in an automobile...and a million other things. But somehow we children still managed to have fun” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 104). Anne and the millions other children involved in the Holocaust all had the same problems. But this was considered the norm for children born into …show more content…
Ration books were given to each person during the Holocaust. “To make sure it was not borrowed or sold, each book included the name, age, sex, weight, and height of the person to whom it was issued. To prevent hoarding, ration books had expiration dates.” ( World War II on the home front: Rationing) They contained tokens which you either saved up or used. Tokens were used for food and clothing. In the Diary of Anne Frank, Mrs. Van Dan says “Ration books? If they see our names on ration books, they’ll know we’re here” (The Diary of Anne Frank, page 106). This quote is talking about the risk of Miep getting ration books for the families in hiding. (The National WW11 Museum: Ration