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The Holocaust unfolded in three tragic phases. The first phase (1933-1939) focused on the identification of victims through the Nuremberg Laws, marking the beginning of anti-Jewish policies. The second phase (1939-1941) saw the isolation of Jews in ghettos, with deplorable living conditions and the intent to segregate and control. The final phase (1941-1945) involved the implementation of the "Final Solution," characterized by mobile killing squads, forced labor camps, and extermination camps, leading to the systematic annihilation of millions.
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The Holocaust 3 Phases
1st Phase: Identification • 1933-1939 • Identification of victims • Nuremberg Laws
2nd Phase: Isolation • 1939-1941 • Creation of Ghettos • Isolation and imprisonment
Think, Pair, Share • Person A: Describe the conditions of the Warsaw Ghetto. • Person B: Why did the Nazis create the ghettos? What was their purpose? • White Board: What part of ghetto life seemed the worst to you?
3rd Phase: Final Solution • 1941-1945 • Mobile Killing Squads • Forced Labor Camps • Death Camps
Hitler’s “Final Solution” • In the course of the final solution the Jews are to be sent in a suitable manner and under appropriate direction to do labor in the east. Separated by sexes, those Jews able to work will be led in large labor columns into these areas while building roads. In the process, large numbers will undoubtedly drop away through natural attrition. The final remainder that conceivably will still be around and that undoubtedly constitutes the sturdiest segment will have to be dealt with accordingly as it represents a natural selection which, when left at liberty, has to be seen as a germ cell of new Jewish development.