Roland Freisler

Author, Elie Wiesel in his morose yet optimistic speech, “The Perils of Indifference,” asserts that indifference is dangerous and we as individuals, a nation, and a global community should learn from the indifference of the past. He supports his message by revealing his past experience through the eyes of a young boy who witnessed the Holocaust and America's’ eyes full of rage as a reaction to the survivors’ pain. Additionally, Wiesel describes many other events that have occurred, for example, like

In 1933, there was war/battle between Germany and the Jews and many more other in Germany. There were groups that are, bad, rude, mean people that were in involved in a group in the Holocaust. The Holocaust, there are seven organizations, the fourth one was the Gestapo. A Secret Police Office or Secret State Police Force, who were a group of people who were freely to do whatever, and put random people into “protective custody.” The Gestapo was lead by Heinrich Himmler who was the commander of Home

In 1933, there was a war/battle between Germany and the Jews and many more other in Germany. There were groups that, are bad, rude, mean people that were in involved in a group in the Holocaust. The Holocaust, there are seven organizations, the fourth one was the Gestapo. A Secret Police Office or Secret State Police Force, who were a group of people who were freed to do whatever, and put random people into “protective custody.” The Gestapo was led by Heinrich Himmler, who was the commander of Home

“I see nothing, I hear nothing, I say nothing. I was not even there!” Some people remember these words from Sgt. Schultz in the series Hogan’s Heroes, that ran from 1965 till 1971 on TV. Many people, when they hear someone is from Germany or is German, assume that these people are or have relations to the Nazi Regime. But only a few know, that during the World War II (WWII), there were a few German non-violent resistance groups. These groups tried to “fight” the Nazis from within. Just to mention

Sophie Scholl and the White Rose Society “We will not be silent. We are your bad conscience. The White Rose will not leave you in peace!” This piece of writing from the fourth White Rose leaflet is a strong representation of how Sophie Scholl and the other White Rose creators felt about Hitler and his Nazism. When the rise of Hitler came to be, majority of the German population were willing to follow him or too scared to say otherwise. However, there was still a minority of people who were completely

The Gestapo, also known as the secret police of the Nazi’s, was a very important piece in the Holocaust. It was formed on April 26, 1933 by Herman Goring, who then became the commander of it. Throughout its course it had a few other commanders. The group dissolved on May 8, 1945. Just their group alone caused millions of deaths in Germany, and after the group was over, it made the remaining Jewish people want revenge. The Gestapo is the secret police under the Nazi rule before and during World War

Youth opposition [pic] The German public was only familiar with the resistance group WR, before the actual research began.[1] The late research in the resistance from the youth also arose from mutual beliefs that the youth followed the Nazis from 1933 and that wasn’t looked upon as being likely that the youth had started opposition and resistance groups.[2] In relation to the rising interest in resistance group among the youth, people started to examine WR’s motives and goals