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Why did Hitler order Kristallnacht?
Hitler ordered Kristallnacht as an excuse to get rid of Jews, or capture Jews that had been individually selected to be arrested.
Which event resulted in the mass removal of Jews to nazi concentration camps?
Implementation of Kristallnacht
By the end of kristallnacht how many Jews were in concentration camps?
During the Kristallnacht and the days that followed about 30,000 German Jews were sent to concentration camps.
What was the Nazis rampage against the Jews?
The Nazis had a major problem with the Jews and this is still remembered many years later. The rampage took place in 1938 and it is called the Kristallnacht.
What spurred Hitler to order the violent attacks against Jews that became known as kristallnacht?
The murder of a German diplomat
How many Jews were killed in the kristallnacht?
According to official Nazi figures, 91 Jews were killed on Kristallnacht, historic research has shown that the figure was approximately 400.
How did kristallnacht demonstrates Nazi the persecution of Jews?
By the issue that it was an action of Nazis against Jews.
What did society learn from kristallnacht?
Society does not learn. It was portrayed that Kristallnacht was the fault of the Jews and they were made to pay to clean up afterwards.
What is the kristallnacht and the Nuremberg laws?
it treated the Jews very badly and the Jews didn't have freedom of speech
Why might Kristallnacht be considered a turning point in the Nazi treatment of the Jews?
It was the first 'popular' mistreatment of Jews.
What did Jews in Germany experience during and immediately after Kristallnacht What do you imagine other Germans would have seen and experienced that night?
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How did kristallnacht increase the threat against jews?
Kristallnacht was the first instance of large-scalegovernment-sponsored violence against the Jews in Nazi Germany and followed a hailstorm of anit-Jewish decrees, which made it increasingly difficult for them to earn a living. Kristallnacht made it very obvious to German Jews that they were no longer physically safe in Germany and there was a stampede to get out of the country.
