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…or a terrorist might engineer a virus to kill all homo sapiens, or one might be loosed on accident by a well-meaning brilliant fool. And how impossible really is a nuclear holocaust? It is not just the large superpowers that are building up arsenals now, but every…

…that the Declaration seeks to resolve. The Holocaust, perpetrated as it was by leaders and citizens of a supposedly Christian nation, has led to a sense in some quarters that Christian credibility among Jews has been totally destroyed. Accordingly, some have shrunk back…

…by the so-called nuclear holocaust in which the climate is very warm. The theme of the story can be very well related to the title of the book. The word chrysalid is the state of which larva is wrapped in a shell without food and is totally in active…

…. The characters in the story are developed and realistic, thus, readers are able to comprehend their feelings. I like the ending that is joyful and the uplifting part in the novel, as the family is reunion. I have also learnt how the Jews felt during the Holocaust…

…to the war in Poland, Austria and Czechoslovakia. Another 35000 East European Survivors of the holocaust arrived in the late 1940's and early 1950's. Most of these spoke Yiddish, Polish, German or Hungarian. The great majority of Australia's Jewish population…

…they took away for safe-keeping. Miep put Anne's diary in her desk drawer, to await Anne's return. Anne Frank did not survive the Holocaust. Her father, Otto Frank, returned to Amsterdam after the war ended, the sole survivor among those who had hid…

…it came out on Broadway in 1966, the Holocaust was still very fresh in everyone's mind, so I can imagine that there were much larger reactions from audiences back then. The story follows the life of Sally Bowles, an English girl, working in the Kit Kat club…

…, that it will go to programs to aid the black poor and that it won't guilt-trip all whites. They point out that Japanese Americans and Holocaust survivors have gotten reparations. These arguments still fall on deaf ears. The reparations movement can't shake…

…setting; the opening sequence establishes the city as the site of the urban dystopia. The probing camera presents a visual density in the frame; a post-holocaust cityscape with furnaces belching smoke into the night sky. It appears that civilization…

…, the people in his factory were fed and no one was beaten or killed. As the holocaust began, Schindler's protection for the Jewish workers became increasingly lively. In 1942, he had witnessed a German attack on the Jewish ghetto. As he stood and watched…