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…1999. (St. Louis; 1999). Quine, W. V. O. The New Holocaust: Hungry Children Around the World, 8e. (Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2000). Rogers, Karl. "Soccer Players Eat Smart and Survive," New York Times. (V. 185, N. 8; February 27, 1972…

…footsteps and become a civil student, while Hitler wanted to become an artist or painter. Perhaps if Hitler had been allowed to become an artist or painter there would have been no war, no holocaust, no 52 million dead people. Alois was strongly against…

…is masquerading “as a war correspondent…” (Piazza 2). Isherwood is the outsider looking in, observing a war (holocaust) in which he is not involved; but he does show glimpses and portraits of characters that have been affected by it. “He immerses himself in the world…

…looked up to Hitler, and through their oath, they were obligated to fight for him, and not just their country. The Holocaust was one of the most frightening disasters of the entire world. More than 6 million Jews were killed, merely because Hitler did…

…, that liberalism and rationalism were somehow responsible for Nazism and the Holocaust. Frightened by these trends, Hofstadter and the others joined the battle for liberalism's soul. In The American Political Tradition, Hofstadter warned of the dangers of turning…

…in drawing support. He could sway an entire nation to follow his anti-Semitism easily and a good example of him doing so was the Holocaust, the Germans liked what Hitler said because it took blame off of them and placed it on the Jews and other racial groups…

…. This document is the Malleus Malleficarum, or "The Witch's Hammer" - a title that still sends chills up and down the spine of pagans and Witches today. The holocaust against Witches began in earnest with this publication, and this time of hysteria is called…

…to be outside the range of human experience, such events included rape, torture, war, the Holocaust, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanos, airplane crashes and automobile accidents, and did not contemplate applying…

…, torture, war, the Holocaust, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanos, airplane crashes and automobile accidents, and did not contemplate applying the diagnosis to battered women. The American Psychiatric Association…

…the range of human experience, such events included rape, torture, war, the Holocaust, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanos, airplane crashes and automobile accidents, and did not contemplate applying the diagnosis…