Timeline 1930s to present

  • Jewish business Boycott

    Jewish business Boycott
    After the Nazi's came to power in Germany, they thought to have a economic Boycott against the Germany Jew's. German Jews started to do more and got them selves in better positions. Jews held an important position in the Government, as well they put signs up all over saying "don't buy from Jews" and etc. throughout Germany acts of violence occurred, the police really didn't care. the Boycott was targeting there business's and professions, the Nazi's did it as revenge
  • Munich's Agreement

    Munich's Agreement
    Settlement reached by Germany, Great Britain, France, and Italy that permitted Germany annexation. absorbing Austria into Germany properly in March. Hitler looked covetously at Czech, three million people in sudeten were Germany it was known in May when Hitler and his general were drawing the plan for the agreement.
  • Kristallnacht

    Kristallnacht
    November 9th and 10th an incident known as Kristallnacht, Nazi's in Germany torched synagogues, they vandalized Jewish homes schools and business's and killed close to 110 Jews. The night of this all was known as "the night of broken glass" there were 30,000 Jewish men arrested and put into hollicast concentration camps. the conditions for the Jews got worst.
  • Germany establishing Ghetto in Potrkow

    Germany establishing Ghetto in Potrkow
    in december 1939 a ten member Juderant was established in Chelm, almost a year later the end of october 1940 the Chelm ghetto has been established in a poverty stricken neighborhood at the edge of the city. Around this time the Jews of Chelm was required to relocate to an area within the ghetto walls.
  • Soviet Winter Counter Offensive

    Soviet Winter Counter Offensive
    In 1941 a massive Soviet offensive in the winter would had forced the Germans to retreat along multiple fronts of their initial thrusts. The only thing that would have stopped the soviets, it seemed it was their own fatigue of being a constant fighting for weeks on end. There were supply issues that began to take a tool and ultimate delayed advancements even further. the end of April about one million German soldiers lay dead. Oh my.
  • The Wannsee Conference

    In July 1941, Herman Goering, writing under instructions from Hitler, had ordered Reinhardt Heinrich, SS general and Heinrich Himmler’s number-two man, to submit “as soon as possible a general plan of the administrative, material, and financial measures necessary for carrying out the desired final solution of the Jewish question.” the implication was clear, anyone who survived the egregious conditions of a work camp would be “treated accordingly.”
    https://youtu.be/KGGmXqWNrBo
  • the G I Bill

    1944 the year the president FDR signed the bill to provide financial aid to veterans returning from WWII. the G I Bill was named after the saying " soldiers whose wartime goods and services were government issued ". it provided funding for education&home loans to unemployment insurance,&counseling, construction of veteran hospital facilities.he says, " the moral responsibly of the american people not to let their Veterans down once they returned to civilian life.
    https://youtu.be/fgtvMceoimU
  • opperation torch 1942

    Took place November 8-10 1942 during WWII. had 107,000 men, the general was Dwight D. Eisenhower. went against 60000 men, general Alphonse Juan and Charles Nogues. invasion of North Africa American commanders agreed to conduct landings in Northwest Africa with the goal of clearing the troops.
    https://youtu.be/fW-ZZ1xw0dE
  • volga germans

    Volga Germans were ethnic Germans living along the River Volga in the region of southeastern European Russia around Saratov and the south. They recruited as immigrants to Russia in the 18th century. they were to maintain their German culture, language , traditions and churches. they were against the soviet union and with the Germans, they were loyal and followed their people; the Germans.
    https://youtu.be/y29mGzqCcdM