VERTREIBUNG UND VERFOLGUNG DER JUDEN
9/11/1938
15/11/1938
Moroni, Marini, Catroppa, Peri
1940
DIE ERSTEN DEPORTATIONEN
NEUE GESTZE
KRISTALLNACHT
20/05/1940
ZWANGSARBEIT FÜR JUDEN
KONZENTRATIONSLAGER
1941
KRISTALLNACHT
In der Nacht vom 9. bis zum 10. November 1938
Sie zerstörten 1000 Geschäfte, 100 Wohnungen und 100 Synagogen.
Get ready to receive a virtual ovation and feel like a true master of time!
NEUE GESETZE
Am 15. November 1938 machten die nationalsozialistische Regierung ein neues Gesetz gegen die Juden.
DIE ERSTEN DEPORTATIONEN
Deportation bedeutet: Menschen werden gegen ihren Willen in ein anderes Land oder in eine andere Region gebracht.
KONZENTRATIONSLAGER
-Zuerst war auschwitz ein Gefängnis für politische Gegner
-Spater in lager für die Juden
ZWANGSARBEIT FÜR JUDEN
-Harte Arbeit -Schlechte lebensbedinugen -Hunger
1776
United States Independence
In 1776, the Thirteen British Colonies of North America rebelled against the rule of the United Kingdom, tired of taxes and decisions imposed from London. On July 4th, the representatives of the colonies signed the Declaration of Independence, primarily drafted by Thomas Jefferson, where they proclaimed their right to be free and equal. This document not only marked the birth of a new nation but also introduced revolutionary ideas about human rights, liberty, and democracy. The struggle was long and difficult, but in 1783 the United States achieved their final independence after defeating the British army. The American example inspired other independence movements across the American continent and beyond. Its ideals of freedom and equality became symbols of hope for oppressed peoples around the world.
1914
Start of World War I
On June 28, 1914, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria in Sarajevo triggered a series of military alliances and tensions accumulated in Europe. Within weeks, the entire continent was plunged into a large-scale war: World War I. It was a devastating conflict involving the world's major powers, such as Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Russia, and later the United States. New technologies, like machine guns, tanks, and toxic gases, turned the battlefield into a place of horror and destruction. The war left over 16 million dead and completely transformed global politics. Ending in 1918, it led to the fall of empires such as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires, and sowed the tensions that would later lead to World War II.
1492
Arrival in America
In 1492, Christopher Columbus undertook an expedition sponsored by the Catholic Monarchs of Spain with the goal of finding a new route to Asia by sailing west. His journey led him to discover a completely unknown territory to Europeans: the American continent. Although Columbus thought he had reached the Indies, he had actually opened the door to a new world. The encounter between Europeans and the indigenous peoples of America marked the beginning of an unprecedented process of cultural, commercial, and biological exchange. New products, animals, and knowledge were introduced to both continents, transforming the lives of millions of people. However, this discovery also had a dark side: colonization, resource exploitation, and the arrival of diseases that decimated native populations. Despite this, 1492 is considered a turning point that marked the beginning of the Modern Age and the process of globalization.
1939
World War II
In September 1939, Germany, under the command of Adolf Hitler, invaded Poland, prompting the United Kingdom and France to declare war. Thus began World War II, the largest and most destructive conflict in modern history. For six years, the world witnessed a brutal struggle between the Axis powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan) and the Allies (United Kingdom, United States, the Soviet Union, among others). Millions of civilians died, and the Holocaust left an indelible mark on humanity. The conflict ended in 1945 with the surrender of Germany and Japan, after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. From its ruins, a new world order was born, with the creation of the UN to promote peace and prevent such a tragedy from happening again.
1941
Elisa Moroni
Created on February 19, 2026
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Transcript
VERTREIBUNG UND VERFOLGUNG DER JUDEN
9/11/1938
15/11/1938
Moroni, Marini, Catroppa, Peri
1940
DIE ERSTEN DEPORTATIONEN
NEUE GESTZE
KRISTALLNACHT
20/05/1940
ZWANGSARBEIT FÜR JUDEN
KONZENTRATIONSLAGER
1941
KRISTALLNACHT
In der Nacht vom 9. bis zum 10. November 1938
Sie zerstörten 1000 Geschäfte, 100 Wohnungen und 100 Synagogen.
Get ready to receive a virtual ovation and feel like a true master of time!
NEUE GESETZE
Am 15. November 1938 machten die nationalsozialistische Regierung ein neues Gesetz gegen die Juden.
DIE ERSTEN DEPORTATIONEN
Deportation bedeutet: Menschen werden gegen ihren Willen in ein anderes Land oder in eine andere Region gebracht.
KONZENTRATIONSLAGER
-Zuerst war auschwitz ein Gefängnis für politische Gegner -Spater in lager für die Juden
ZWANGSARBEIT FÜR JUDEN
-Harte Arbeit -Schlechte lebensbedinugen -Hunger
1776
United States Independence
In 1776, the Thirteen British Colonies of North America rebelled against the rule of the United Kingdom, tired of taxes and decisions imposed from London. On July 4th, the representatives of the colonies signed the Declaration of Independence, primarily drafted by Thomas Jefferson, where they proclaimed their right to be free and equal. This document not only marked the birth of a new nation but also introduced revolutionary ideas about human rights, liberty, and democracy. The struggle was long and difficult, but in 1783 the United States achieved their final independence after defeating the British army. The American example inspired other independence movements across the American continent and beyond. Its ideals of freedom and equality became symbols of hope for oppressed peoples around the world.
1914
Start of World War I
On June 28, 1914, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria in Sarajevo triggered a series of military alliances and tensions accumulated in Europe. Within weeks, the entire continent was plunged into a large-scale war: World War I. It was a devastating conflict involving the world's major powers, such as Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Russia, and later the United States. New technologies, like machine guns, tanks, and toxic gases, turned the battlefield into a place of horror and destruction. The war left over 16 million dead and completely transformed global politics. Ending in 1918, it led to the fall of empires such as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires, and sowed the tensions that would later lead to World War II.
1492
Arrival in America
In 1492, Christopher Columbus undertook an expedition sponsored by the Catholic Monarchs of Spain with the goal of finding a new route to Asia by sailing west. His journey led him to discover a completely unknown territory to Europeans: the American continent. Although Columbus thought he had reached the Indies, he had actually opened the door to a new world. The encounter between Europeans and the indigenous peoples of America marked the beginning of an unprecedented process of cultural, commercial, and biological exchange. New products, animals, and knowledge were introduced to both continents, transforming the lives of millions of people. However, this discovery also had a dark side: colonization, resource exploitation, and the arrival of diseases that decimated native populations. Despite this, 1492 is considered a turning point that marked the beginning of the Modern Age and the process of globalization.
1939
World War II
In September 1939, Germany, under the command of Adolf Hitler, invaded Poland, prompting the United Kingdom and France to declare war. Thus began World War II, the largest and most destructive conflict in modern history. For six years, the world witnessed a brutal struggle between the Axis powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan) and the Allies (United Kingdom, United States, the Soviet Union, among others). Millions of civilians died, and the Holocaust left an indelible mark on humanity. The conflict ended in 1945 with the surrender of Germany and Japan, after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. From its ruins, a new world order was born, with the creation of the UN to promote peace and prevent such a tragedy from happening again.