Symbolically shows the two countries at war with each other, and how cold blooded Nazis are. ... The madman cold bloodedly shot and killed Joe and Hilda in front of Josh and Cassie. ... World War II began, On September 1, 1939. ... World War II had begun" ("World War II and the Holocaust" 1). ... World War II ended with over sixty million deaths. ...
For the most part the German officials in this movie seemed ruthless and cold. ... It is quite likely though, that in their stone cold faces, the Germans were feeling not only guilty but scared. ... All war is bad. In war people die. ... This is the nature of war. ...
The airborne divisions could not go to their assigned positions by plane, as the weather continued to be foggy, snowy, cold. ... It was also an achievement unprecedented in the history of war. ... It represented the low point for the soldiers in the war, reminiscent of battles in their father's war, World War One. ... They stayed there for days and weeks on end afraid of the cold, trench foot, but mostly afraid of artillery. ... The foxholes were there to protect the soldiers from the shelling, but they could not protect the soldiers from the cold. ...
During World War II Japanese Americans were portrayed as a racial nest of spies and sabotagers. ... Black people were looked lowly upon during World War II. ... Negroes are " left out in the cold and are the last to be hired " ( C.L.R. ... Some Negroes didn't think it was fair for them to fight in the war. ... Of the black people that chose to serve in the war there were about one million black men and women. ...
Zhukov said "war is waged with skill. ... Hitler suffered his "greatest loss of the war" in the summer of 1944. ... His repeated military blunders "assured Germany's loss of the war." ... Data shows the cold was not always as extreme as Hitler claimed, and in some regions "German forces were hardly affected" ; the weather was "only one factor of many." The "remarkable revival of Soviet manpower" was more important to the defense of Moscow than the cold. ...
Before the war began, 1939, most Jews had already begun to be sent to concentration camps, transit camps, or forced to live in ghettoes. ... By the end of World War Two, after Hitler's suicide and the overthrow of the Nazi regime, approximately six million Jews, almost two-thirds of the entire European Jewish population, had been murdered. ... Hitler did not hate Jews as much as he seemed to; he merely used Jews as a visible scapegoat so as to begin his own rise to power in the shattered remains of post-World War I Germany. ... And, to digress, Bullock as well points to certain phrases...
Germany lost territories in the east and west, abolished the Austro-Hungarian Empire, embarrassed the Germans with a "war guilt" clause, and required the Germans to pay hefty reparation payments for the damage caused by the war. Following the First World War, the Germans were left in a terrible economic state as a result of the inflation after paying the war reparations. ... This gives you some sort of idea of the state the Germans were left in following the war. ... He had Jewish men and women stripped naked, strapped to a stretcher, and immersed in ice-cold water to conduct hypothe...
Many of his soldiers died due to his orders to continue through such cold temperatures. ... Some of the of the main form of mass communication that Hitler used were; large meetings within the Nazi party, large dehumanization camps and a book entitled "Mein Kampf- which sold over five million copies before the start of World War II. Second, he was the main culprit of World War II, and a war criminal by using concentration camps. ... Italy had suffered badly during the war - 460,000 soldiers were killed and the country was heavily in debt. ... It was no accident that Mussolini allied with Hitler...
It seems that the army was willing to go along with the Nazis as long as Hitler did as they wanted such as overturn the harsh clauses set out in the Treaty of Versailles and the reason for the lack of resistance by the army to Hitler's Nazi regime was the paranoia of civil war within Germany. ... The trade union movement was destroyed, and the creation of public works and rearment program not only benefited big businesses; who were required to produce the arms needed as the Nazis prepared for war, but this resulted in a massive economic boom These events suggest that the Nazis did not ...
The camps were places not only where Jews were murdered in cold blood, the leveling of the Warsaw Ghetto was yet another place, but by the end of the war nearly 6,000,000 Jews were slaughtered by the Nazis. ... Just because it is "war" it does not make it right. ... During the war other countries committed atrocities such as the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki but Hitler did worse. ...
The First World War in 1914 was Hitler's chance to let go of his frustrating childhood. ... It also allowed Hitler to launch the second world war. ... Without any warning they killed 1,400 passengers, 120 of whom were Americans, in cold blood and World War II began. ... This is the part of the war he caused that might have affected the world the most. ... "If the war is lost, the nation will also perish. ...
Leo spent his teenage years running for his life and trying to survive the Second World War. He told a great story of his personal experiences and how he, a victim of the War, became a survivor. ... In order to make it where they had lived he had to swim across a cold river. ... In today's society many families are split up through divorce, career opportunities, and last being sent to war. ... Family bonding is a theme in war and peacetime. ...
World War I had left the country in shambles and, as if that weren't enough, the people of Germany had been humiliated and stripped of their pride and dignity by the Allies. ... In order to understand why exactly Hitler was able to make Germany a fascist state, we must study the effects that the end of World War I had on the country. Germany was left devastated and vulnerable at the end of the war. ... The "humiliation imposed by the victors in the World War I, coupled with the hardship of the stagnant economy," created bitterness and anger in Germany (Berlet 1). ... Many reason that Germ...
Until World War II, Hitler was considered, as Waite said, "one of the most outstanding figures in German history". (pg. 5) After this infamous war, Hitler, along with his numerous concentration camps, was considered and feared and ruthless being. ... In fact, his decision to go to war on September 1939 was based on his fear of becoming old. He wanted to go to war while he was still young enough to enjoy it. ... Amazingly, Hitler, the man of much hatred, felt that putting them into cold water and then slowly boiling it, would be too cruel. ...
Most of the townspeople believed that living in Sighet put them far out of Hitler's reach, but they eventually were forced to face the harsh reality near the end of the war. This came as a surprise to them because the Jews had been following the path of the war closely by listening to the radio. ... He figured by that time the war will be over and Hitler will lose his power of Germany. ... He also had a little something else; he would not give in to hunger and the bitter coldness because he would not leave his father there by himself. ... Near the end of the war with Russian sol...
He served in the German army in the First World War and was wounded twice. When Hitler returned to Germany after the war he found his adopted country to be in turmoil. ... The party found a reason for the loss of the war and named the Jews as the chief enemy of the German way of life. ... (Rogasky 26) Not only were the Jews in Germany affected but also as war broke out, other Jews in countries such as Poland and Holland were affected. ... After that they were sent into the showers, there was only cold water and there was no soap, no towels, and the water stopped after just a few moments. ...
The novel is set in Germany from 1933, before the Second World War. ... A snow-filled winter has just passed, but it is still cold enough to go tobogganing. ... I enjoyed "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit- by Judith Kerr, although in places it was quite unexpected and unpredictable for a real-life war story. ...
