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…of Hitler’s perfect world, caused him to establish concentration camps. His concern for "racial purity" led to the encouragement of special marriage laws that would increase the amount of children of perfect "Aryan" couples. The establishment of the Lebensborn…

…the story of the time when the author was taken to a concentration camp by the Nazis. At the time he was only 14 years old and lived in Sighet, Transylvania. He tells us all of his horrifying experiences as a Jewish prisoner. Even though he tells us…

…transported back to a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. She witnesses with her own eyes the sufferings experienced by the Jews during that horrible time, thus gaining a stronger perspective of what her people have endured. The movie is powerfully…

…that a person can trust a doctor to do everything in his power to make the patient well again. During the Holocaust many doctors' ethics were doubted, and for justified reason. Within the concentration camps some myriads of atrocities were committed against mankind…

…not begin until 1940. World War II was precipitated by Germany's invasion of Poland in September 1939, which brought under the Third Reich's control a population of nearly 1.3 million Jews. Ghettoization and/or concentration camps were a direct consequence…

…known as the Kristallnacht. Nazi mobs broke the glass in Jewish shop windows; they stole from Jewish apartments, torched synagogues, and sent thousands of Jews to concentration camps. Over 400 Jews were murdered and a fine was levied against them. In 1941…

…the glass in Jewish shop windows; they stole from Jewish apartments, torched synagogues, and sent thousands of Jews to concentration camps. Over 400 Jews were murdered and a fine was levied against them. In 1941 the Nazis decided to kill the Eastern European…

…loss of faith in the Jewish religion, in humanity, and in justice. His experiences at the concentration camps, with people whom he once trusted, and with people he had never met, he was beyond shocked. And like many other Holocaust survivors, he has been…

…they arrived at the camp they were counted daily. What a correlation to the relocation to the Jews to the concentration camp, many of whom also dying along the way. It is also made clear that the savage atrocities blamed on the Indians. When looked at historically…

…, imprisoned in concentration camps, and most important, powerless and submissive. Placing myself into the shoes of a powerless Jew it becomes clear to me that I couldn’t be a danger to Hitler’s rule. It also becomes clear that only a sick and neurotic person…