1943

March alone 1942, there were 305,000 deaths, 1.8million homes destroyed and 20 million deprived of basic utilities from raids at Nuremberg, Lubeck, Augsburg and Munich. February 1943 saw the damaging bombing of Dresden whereby buildings were obliterated and over 150,000 civilians were killed. Likewise, on the 27th July 1943, Hamburg was bombed killing women, children and leaving 30,000 people for dead. People’s lives were forever changed, 5 million people were evacuated in 1942, water supplies were

The main students in the White Rose consisted of five people: Sophie Scholl, her brother Hans Scholl, Alex Schmorell, Willi Graf, and Christoph Probst, all of which were in their early twenties. Between June 1942 and February 1943, they created and spread six different leaflets, in which they showed the opposition of the German citizens to Nazi oppression and fascism. Huber created the final two leaflets. A seventh leaflet, written by Christoph Probst, was found in the possession of Hans Scholl

start of World War II the American people had a sense of unity. Men chose to leave their jobs and families to join the front line, while women, for the first time, were leaving the home and taking over those jobs that their husbands left behind. In 1943, many magazines chose to paint a picture of women hard at work. These articles focused their stories on working women, and glamorized the untraditional jobs they held. They thought perhaps, that if they made these smaller, hard working jobs exciting

ghetto, would be sentenced to death. They outlawed radios, phones, etc. That way Jews wouldn't be able to communicate the outside world ("The American Experience.America And The Holocaust.People & Events | The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (April 19 - May 16, 1943) | PBS"). It all began in

Sobibor extermination camp could be found in eastern Poland from March 1942 to October 1943. Sobibor was the second NAZI extermination camp of WW2 and was under created through the NAZI “Operation Reinhard.” From May 1942 to July 1942, approximately 100,000 Jews were murdered at Sobibor. They came from Lublin, Czechoslovakia, Germany and Austria. The camp consisted of 20-30 men from the SS controlling and killing Jewish people. About 200 to 300 Jews worked in teams at the gas chambers and burial

Schutte Emotional Intelligence Scale (SEIS Schutte et.al., 1998) According to schutte, Malouff, Hall, Haggerty, Cooper, Golden,& Dornheim (1998) they revised model emotional intelligence in original model of Salovey and Mayer (1990) called Schutte Self – Report Inventory have are four branch dimensions include emotion perception, managing self-relevant emotions, managing others’ emotions and utilizing emotion. According to Bar-on (2006) this model is a multi-factorial array of interrelated emotional

The Nazi regime intensified their anti-Jewish policy between 1939 and 1943 through “Situational Solutions,” building on the “Limited Solution” created between 1933 and 1939. The “Situational Solutions” focused primarily on the objectives of Ghettoization and mass murder, which both further isolated the Jewish communities, along with create a stepping stone in the early stages of final destruction. The Ghettoization gave the Nazi regime a place in which they could put the Jewish communities in order

Zoot Suit Riots in Los Angeles Outline Topic: The Zoot Suit Riots of 1943: What caused them, what happened, and what were the effects? Introduction Causes for the riots in 1943 History of racism Stylish dress seen as un-American during wartime. Stage set for riots Sleepy Lagoon murder case and the Zoot Suit riots Effects of riots Cultural repression Political activism in Mexican American community Series of reforms in the Los Angeles Police Department Causes Mexican Revolution,

We would not make it easy for the Germans” (Thomas Toivi Blatt). Escaping was on the mind of many captured Jews when they were transported to the death camp, Sobibór. Their vision came to life when they followed through with an escape on October 14, 1943. This revolt can be analyzed by contemplating the causes and effects, the escape itself, and the aftermath of those who revolted against the Germans. The arrival of brave Jews prompted the idea for the escape. Jews came from various neighboring countries

been and the goods lying in the stores. It would have been better, but it would have also have been intolerable, for Harlem needed something to smash? This quote by James Baldwin pertains to his relevant thoughts on the Harlem Riots of 1943. A copy of Newsweek from August 9,1943 described the riot in great detail, ?Within a half hour Harlem?s hoodlums were on the march. Windows of pawnshops and liquor and grocery stores were smashed and looted. The Negroes began wielding knives and