Dear parents/guardians, please assist your child with today's homework
Option 3:
AFTERMATH
& LASTING IMPACT OF THE HOLOCAUST
The wounds of the Holocaust–known in Hebrew
as Shoah, or catastrophe–were slow to heal. Survivors of the camps found it
nearly impossible to return home, as in many cases they had lost their families
and been denounced by their non-Jewish neighbors. As a result, the late 1940s
saw an unprecedented number of refugees, POWs and other displaced populations
moving across Europe. In an effort to punish the villains of the Holocaust, the
Allies held the Nuremberg Trials of 1945-46, which brought Nazi atrocities to horrifying light.
Increasing pressure on the Allied powers to create a homeland for Jewish
survivors of the Holocaust would lead to a mandate for the creation of Israel
in 1948.
Over the decades that followed, ordinary
Germans struggled with the Holocaust’s bitter legacy, as survivors and the
families of victims sought restitution of wealth and property confiscated
during the Nazi years. Beginning in 1953, the German government made payments
to individual Jews and to the Jewish people as a way of acknowledging the
German people’s responsibility for the crimes committed in their name.
Task: Respond to this
question In one paragraph 4-6 setences: Aftermath means the impact. Lasting
impact is a long lasting consequence.
What was the aftermath and
lasting impact of the Holocaust?
Option 2:
AFTERMATH
& LASTING IMPACT OF THE HOLOCAUST
The wounds of the Holocaust–known in
Hebrew as Shoah, or catastrophe–were slow to heal. Survivors of the camps found
it nearly impossible to return home, as in many cases they had lost their
families…. As a result, the late 1940s saw … refugees, POWs and other displaced
populations moving across Europe. In an effort to punish the villains of the
Holocaust, the Allies held the Nuremberg Trials of 1945-46, which brought Nazi atrocities (terrible crimes) to …light.
…
Over the decades that followed,
ordinary Germans struggled with the Holocaust’s bitter legacy, as survivors and
the families of victims sought restitution (payback) of wealth and property
confiscated (taken) during the Nazi years. Beginning in 1953, the German
government made payments to individual Jews and to the Jewish people as a way
of acknowledging the German people’s responsibility for the crimes committed in
their name.
What does Holocaust mean in Hebrew?
What happened in the late 40’s?
What were the Nuremberg trials?
What happened to ordinary Germans?
Option 1:
AFTERMATH
& LASTING IMPACT OF THE HOLOCAUST
The wounds of the Holocaust–known in
Hebrew as Shoah, or catastrophe–were slow to heal.
1. What does Holocaust mean in Hebrew?
Survivors of the camps found it
nearly impossible to return home, as in many cases they had lost their families….
2. What happened to many survivors?
… to punish the villains of the
Holocaust, the Allies held the Nuremberg Trials of 1945-46, which brought Nazi atrocities (terrible crimes) to …light.
…
3. What were the Nuremberg Trials?
Beginning in 1953, the German government made
payments to individual Jews and to the Jewish people …
4. What did the German government do?
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