Essays on Nazi Germany

115

Great Inventions of The World War Ii

2 pages / 1045 words

Introduction The genesis of a tragic event that would reshape the course of history occurred on September 1st, 1939, when Adolf Hitler, the leader of Germany, initiated the invasion of Poland. Hitler's vision centered around the creation of a purportedly superior Aryan race, a notion...

Adolf Hitler Nuclear Weapon

116

A Cinematic Exploration of The Holocaust in "Schindler's List"

3 pages / 1367 words

Introduction The film, Schindler’s List, is a very valuable source in understanding the Holocaust. It played a pivotal role in educating audiences about the Holocaust because of its high emotional value, full coverage of the Holocaust chronologically, and its accurate depiction of the Nazi ideology...

Cinematography Holocaust Schindler’S List

117

The Swastika: a Symbol of The Holocaust

3 pages / 1219 words

The symbol known as the Swastika has rich origins dating to ancient times. Throughout time, it has been used to represent many different things, most of which had positive connotations. Relatively recent events saw the Swastika used in ways that forever changed how most of...

Adolf Hitler Holocaust

118

History of The Evacuation of Dunkirk

2 pages / 853 words

The battle at Dunkirk (1940) was fought on the Western French-German border and the Allies were beginning to lose. When this happened the Nazi forces advanced forcing the allies to retreat to the beach of Dunkirk, the Nazis were going to take their time to...

British History Dunkirk

119

Dehumanization in The Book 'Night' by Elie Wiesel

1 page / 498 words

In the book, “Night” Elie Wiesel tells his story about a young boy that experiences loss, torture, abuse, and dehumanization. Dehumanization is when an individual is lost of the very human qualities that make them who they are, making them inhuman. These unfortunate events will...

Elie Wiesel Night

120

The Similarities Between Events in The Crucible and The Holocaust

1 page / 649 words

Imagine what it would feel like to be thrown into a dungeon awaiting your death. Throughout history, groups of people have been persecuted just for being who they are, or who they are assumed to be. In the 1600’s, witch trials took place in Salem...

Holocaust Salem Witch Trials The Crucible

121

Depiction of Dehumanization in Night by Elie Wiesel

2 pages / 693 words

The Holocaust itself was an exercise in mass dehumanization and extermination of millions of people. The definition of Dehumanization the process of depriving a person or a group of positive human qualities. There are endless examples of dehumanization throughout world history and throughout Elie Wiesel’s...

Elie Wiesel Night

122

Types of Dehumanization Depicted in Elie Wiesel's Night

2 pages / 790 words

Dehumanization may be a psychological method where humans read one another as anything but human without thought. Long conflict strains relationships and makes it troublesome for humans to acknowledge and accept that they are a part of a shared human community. Such conditions typically result...

Elie Wiesel Night

123

Elie Wiesel’s Use of Rhetoric in The Perils of Indifference

2 pages / 869 words

Introduction: Elie Wiesel, a Nobel Peace Prize Winner and Boston University Professor, spoke during Millenium Reading Series in the White House on April, 12 1999. The speech, “The Perils of Indifference”, was given by Elie Wiesel. Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor, addresses the problems of the...

Elie Wiesel Rhetoric The Perils of Indifference

124

Rhetorical Analysis of The Perils of Indifference

2 pages / 976 words

People choose to ignore Injustice and tragedies, but Elie Wiesel takes a stand to give a speech pointing out how people just look the other way. Giving a speech to people trying to persuade them to take action against inhumane occurrences can be difficult; Elie...

Elie Wiesel Rhetoric The Perils of Indifference

125

Themes of Dehumanization and Despondency in Night

2 pages / 1108 words

Night is a story by Elie Wiesel that details his life inside the concentration camps at Auschwitz and Buchenwald. In Night, the themes about disconnect from religion/faith, the thought of constant hopelessness, family, the will to survive, death and distraught, loss of ego, and the...

Elie Wiesel Night

126

Rhetorical Devices in The Perils of Indifference by Ellie Wiesel

4 pages / 1747 words

Introduction During the Holocaust era, sematic groups were deemed as priority danger to Germany as well as their collaborators, epitomized by the Nazi’s organized, state-sponsored persecution of six million European Jews. Fifty years later, a Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Elie Wiesel, worked...

Elie Wiesel Rhetoric The Perils of Indifference

127

Sofia Kritikou – Everyday Hero of The Holocaust

1 page / 660 words

We all fantasize about being the hero in terrible situations, but how many of us would actually go through with it? And how many would get the recognition they deserve for it? There are many lesser-known heroes in the Holocaust, one of whom is Sofia...

Heroes Holocaust

128

Devastating Situation of The Weimar Republic and Great Depression as a Factor that Brings Its End

8 pages / 3574 words

Abstract This paper examines the devastating economic, social and political situation in Weimar Republic and the concept of hyperinflation as part of the daily life of the Germans during those times. A movie ‘M’ and a TV series ‘Babylon Berlin’ will be described as examples...

Germany Great Depression Weimar Republic

129

Sport and Physical Activity in The Weimar Republic

5 pages / 2137 words

The Weimar Republic was a government in Germany between 1919-1933. During the Weimar Republic period, it shows the aftermath of political failure but also cultural growth that remains present to this day. Germany experienced difficulties after World War I where families suffered high mortality rates,...

Germany Recreation and Sports Weimar Republic

130

Analysis of The Political State of The Weimar Republic

4 pages / 1746 words

Along with its chaotic economic state, The Weimar Republic had many political problems; that is, problems within the government structure, or within the political landscape of the people, which directly removed opposition, or led to the German people’s resentment of the government, which all contributed...

Germany Weimar Republic

131

Depiction of Life in The Weimar Republic in Little Man, What Now by Hans Fallada

3 pages / 1476 words

Between 1919 when the Treaty of Versailles condemned Germany to scandalous debt to 1934 when Adolf Hitler became Führer, major changes that greatly impacted citizens’ lives occurred in Germany. Public issues began inserting their way into the private lives of Germans. In his novel Little...

Germany Weimar Republic

132

The Great Depression as The Important Factor in Nazis Empowerment in 1933

2 pages / 1118 words

Introduction While The Great Depression played a minor factor in bringing the Nazis to power, a variety of other factors had a greater impact. Political divide within the military and German social division compromised governmental stability. Mistakes made by Weimar leadership deteriorated government power and...

Germany Great Depression Weimar Republic

133

Holocaust Through The Eyes of a Child in The Boy in The Striped Pajamas

2 pages / 1126 words

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas’ continues a literary tradition of the evil of the Holocaust through the eyes of a child. In this book it contrasts the differences of man’s inhumanity to man with man’s capacity to care and love. The main theme however,...

Holocaust The Boy in The Striped Pajamas