Diapositiva 1
Transcription
Diapositiva 1
El nazismo es uno de los movimientos fascistas que se desarrollaron y tomaron el poder político después de la primera Guerra Mundial El partido nazi fue fundado en 1920 y formaba parte de la extrema derecha nacionalista. Adolf Hitler se convirtió en su principal dirigente desde 1921 En 1923 los nazis intentaron el Putsch de Munich (golpe de fuerza contra el gobierno de Baviera) pero fracasaron. Su creador fue Hitler El rojo significaba la idea social El blanco la idea nacionalista La svástica, "la misión de luchar por la victoria del hombre ario” Implantación de un gobierno dictatorial que apoyaba a una milicia popular urbana Militarización del pueblo Ataques a la democracia, el judaísmo internacional y el comunismo. Expansionismo Régimen totalitario Militarización del país Racismo Imperialismo Los efectos de la crisis económica de 1929 hicieron que Hitler recibiera apoyo de la sociedad principalmente en las clases medias. Además consiguió importante apoyo económico de industriales. Entre 1933 y 1934, Hitler convirtió el régimen democrático alemán en una dictadura. El 30/1/1933 fue nombrado canciller por el presidente de la República. Inmediatamente el nuevo gobierno convocó elecciones generales. Hitler decidió eliminar a los dirigentes nazis que defendían la mejora de las condiciones de vida de los obreros, contentando a los dirigentes conservadores, a los industriales y al ejército. A la muerte de Hindenburg, en agosto de 1934, Hitler acumuló las funciones de canciller y de presidente obteniendo el poder absoluto . Word of Greek origin Means “sacrifice by fire “ Was a systematic,bureaucratic, state-sponsored peresecution and murder of Jewish people Approximetely : Two million and seven hundred thousands Jews died in concentration camps Jews Black People Comunists and Socialists Gypsies Jehovah`s Witnesses Homosexuals Disabled people The Nazi regime and its collaborators For ideological differences For political differences Because of their behavouir Because of racial differences Called “The Final Solution” Persued to detain real and imagined political and ideological opponents Wanted to protect the Germans´ racial community Isolated the Jews from the “pure Germans” Created Ghettos Established concentration camps Established killing centers and Gassing facilities Germans and their collaborators created concentration camps for Jews during war years The Germans established ghettos as a provisional measure to control and segregate Jews while the Nazi leadership in Berlin deliberated upon options to realize the goal of removing the Jewish population Were city districts in which the Germans concentred the municipal and sometimes regional Jewish population The nazis established killing centres for mass murder Killing centers also reffered to as “extermination camps “ or “ death camps” Nazis and police murdered nearly 2.700.000 Jews in the killing centeres •Group´s reflection upon the topic Nazism was a hatred movement towards other groups of people who were deemed by Germany as a sort of "aliens" who didn´t deserve to live between pure races. Nazis showed the most cruel side of humans. •Group´s reflection upon the topic In fact, it is possible to say that Nazis were not "humans" they were worse than beasts. They were criminals in the widest sense of the word. And it is difficult to understand how a modern •Group´s reflection upon the topic and well-educated country such Germany was during the time of World War 2, could follow and obey the sick mind of Hitler. Even though Germans must be ashamed of their past, the holocaust •Group´s reflection upon the topic is simply something that cannot be erased because it is a remembrance of how a world without clear and well established Human Rights can end up. Historia del Mundo ContemporáneoAntonio Fernández Historia 3-Santillana http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/ life_in_fascist_italy.htm http://www.fogonazos.es/2007/02/ hiroshima-pictures-they-didnt-want-us _05.html http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/es/ article.php?ModuleId=10007952 http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazismo