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…more than 6 million Jews killed in the Holocaust, is estimated to have been 55 million dead—25 million of those military and 30 million civilian. (Ziemke)…

…in a state of their own at the time. Before long, the Arabs opposed the establishment of any Jewish State in the Middle East. (Goldschmidt, 158) After 1945 and the Holocaust, which left 6 million Jewish men, women and children dead, the cause for a Jewish…

…of something and together try wildly to get rid of what they think the problem is. My older brother said the play "showed the same mentality of the German people during the Holocaust", and when I understood what he meant I say that it is a lot like…

…but Jews will not give up as they have vowed not to be people without a homeland since the Holocaust. Although these religions have encountered conflict they have all experience discrimination, persecution and at one point thrown down for their beliefs. Still…

…and Jewish thought. The emancipation of European Jewry, or haskalah, the Holocaust, the rebirth of the State of Israel and the rise of the American Jewish community have all dramatically impacted the way Jews act and feel about themselves, G-d and their faith…

…than $2,000 and are in the hands of people all over the world. ARPA’s network, designed to assume control of a ravaged society after nuclear holocaust, has been surpassed by its mutant child the Internet, which is thoroughly out of control, and spreading…

…of the home of Jonas Stelmokas, who was once a member of a Lithuanian police force which helped Nazis kill Jews during World War II. The demonstration marked the 67th anniversary of the beginning of the Holocaust. If you want to get involved in the fight against…

…computer with sufficient power is a potential spore of the Internet, and today such computers sell for less than $2,000 and are in the hands of people all over the world. ARPA’s network, designed to assume control of a ravaged society after nuclear holocaust…

…Night by Elie Wiesel In the novel 'Night' by Elie Weisel we learn about the relationship between Elie and his father and how it changes through out their experiences of being in the death camps at the time of the Holocaust. The novel…

…to it or to other hideous acts for hideous reasons such as the lynching and mutilation of African Americans and the Holocaust. (Walker 1999: 52) I would not be surprised if such reasons explained for the violence, but only because of historical and social reasons…