Reich

Dystopian worlds can be like real events in our world. The Hunger Games is an example of that. The Hunger Games world has similarities to the holocaust. Hitler is like President Snow. They both kill, but for different reasons. Hitler kills because of a personal hate towards Jewish people while Snow kills to keep power. Also Hitler kills all ages and Snow (until the uprising starts) usually only kills teens. They’r both dictators though, and they both start a war. The capitol and districts are…

Throughout time the world has grown in numerous ways. Not only has mankind grown as whole but overtime we grew in culture. Culture is something that was and still is very important to everyday life. If one thing is true, it is culture has always remained important in society. So the question of the matter is how can culture be so important, but at the same time ruin civilizations that once ruled the land. The perfect example of this being Sparta, Sparta was a prominent city-state in ancient…

Bloodthirsty Hatred Hitler once said that it was “Either victory of the Aryan, or annihilation of the Aryan and the victory of the Jew” (Michal). Power. What is it? Some say that is the root of all evil. Hitler was a great example of this. He was a power hungry young adult that hated anyone that was not a “pure” German, rose to power when Germany was in trouble and did some horrendous things to others. The “great” Führer, Hitler, was born on April 20, 1889. He was born in Braunau am…

In 1942, undertakings akin to a Greek tragedy ensued within the confines of the East European Theatre of the Second Great War. Moreover, what one comprehends when uttering Stalingrad is not merely a fabled epic of an all-encompassing crusade, but rather the indomitable will of two historic despots, unwavering against the supervening chaos. In verity, that is in actuality an inadequate parable that simply breeds further delusion of the genuine basis behind the assault on Stalingrad. In…

The Nazi’s were like a government party that were in control of Germany for a time and were extremely anti Jews. When the Nazis took control of Germany, Hitler established a whole section of the government called the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda which focused on spreading the ideology of the Nazi to the people to get the people to follow them and follow their ideas and views. This section of the government spread propaganda in many forms, including…

legal proceedings have been as criticized and discussed as the Nuremberg trials. Held between 20 November 1945 and 1 October 1946, they saw the action of the Allied forces against 23 of the most important political and military leaders of the Third Reich, indicted for crimes such as conspiracy, aggression, and crimes against peace and humanity. Considered a model for the following International Military Tribunal trials, they actually were morally and legally flawed. Because they involved such…

Over 380,000 POWs from Germany and Austria were sent to the United States.The first major group of POWs of the Third Reich arrived at Fort Niagara. Fort Niagara was the command post for all camps throughout New York ("Officers Club Museum"). America took many POWs from Europe and Africa. Fort Niagara in New York was the biggest camp in the state. Once POWs arrived at Fort…

Jewish Women during the Holocaust The Holocaust was one of the darkest eras in world history. It was an extermination of millions of Jews by the Nazi regime during World War II. Every Jew, regardless of gender, was equally a victim in the Holocaust. Men, women and children suffered slow and painful deaths of starvation and cruelty. Though men and children suffered similar experiences, women suffer the worst for survival. According to Memorial Museum, Nazi ideology targeted Roma (Gypsy) women,…

Throughout the early 1900s, Germany had been through many difficulties and instabilities in both the economy and the government, and found it challenging to deal with these issues. The Parliament, known as the Reichstag, was made up of 40 parties, one of them being a small, right winged group called the German Workers party. In 1919, a man named Adolf Hitler joined this party, and from then on, he managed to get his way to power in 1933, overthrow the Weimar Government and become chancellor of…

the Jewish people to leave Germany. These laws stripped them of their identity and humiliated them. There were two sets of laws that the Jewish people were forced to abide by: “The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor” and “The Reich Citizenship Law”. The first set of laws had forbidden intermarriages…