a compr. timeline of the shoah
- short - extensive -
the increasingly intensifying stages
33-39
editNazi Germany's persecution of Jews, political-legal discrimination and the appropriation of Jewish assets (1933–39)
1933
edit3/5/1933: Reichstag elections: Nazis gain 44 percent of vote
3/22/1933: Dachau camp established near Munich, a first big concentration camp inside Germany
3/24/1933: Enabling Act (Hitler may reign without Parl.)
4/1/1933: Boycott of Jewish shops and businesses
5/10: Burning of books
December: Adolf Eichmann joined the SS-Sicherheitsdienst (SD; Security Intell. Service), where he was appointed head of the department responsible for Jewish affairs—especially emigration
<right>Detailed Version</right>
1934
edit1935
edit1936
edit
1937
edit1938
edit39-41
editGhettoization: the isolation of Jews in and their confinement to Ghettoes, Judenhäuser, Sammellager
1939
editSeptember 1, 1939
- Nazis invade Poland (Jewish pop. 3.35 million, the largest in Europe). Beginning of SS activity in Poland.
- World War II in Europe Timeline
- Jews in Germany are forbidden to be outdoors after 8 p.m. in winter and 9 p.m. in summer.
- 21/9/1939 - Heydrich issues instructions to SS Einsatzgruppen (special action squads; mass murder)
December:
- Adolf Eichmann takes over section IV B4 of the Gestapo
1940
editJuly
- Eichmann's Madagascar Plan is presented
- 17/7/1940 - The first anti-Jewish measures are taken in Vichy France.
August
- 8/8/1940 - Romania introduces anti-Jewish measures restricting education and employment, later begins "Romanianization" of "Jewish" businesses.
October
- 3/10/1940 - Vichy France passes its own version of the Nuremberg Laws
/ 1941
edit1941–45
editThe final stage oh the holocaust, the mass-destruction, the annihilation of European Jews
1941
edit1942
edit1943
edit1944
edit1945
editSee also
edit- Timeline of World War II (1939–1945)
- Strategic conferences of the Allies during World War II (politicians and military staff)
- German conc. camps in Poland (39-45)
- Italy: Campagna internment camp (1940) • Holocaust in Italy • List of Italian concentration camps • German concentration camps in Italy (1944) • and in France, Netherlands and Danmark
Ref
edit- YVS holocaust, about (Nazi Germany and the Jews- 1933-1939;
Antisemitism Rise of the Nazis and Beginning of Persecution Persecution of non-Jews 1938 The Outbreak of WWII and Anti-Jewish Violence Conquest of Poland and Attacks on Jews Expansion of German Conquest and Policy Towards Jews The Ghettos Daily Life in the Ghettos Lodz Warsaw Theresienstadt The Beginning of the Final Solution Invasion of USSR and Beginning of Mass Murder Murder of the Jews of the Baltic States Murder of Romanian Jewry Wannsee Conference The Implementation of the Final Solution Deportation to the Death Camps Death Camps Auschwitz-Birkenau The World of the Camps Labor and Concentration Camps Daily Life in the Camps Combat and Resistance Jewish Armed Resistance and Rebellions Warsaw Ghetto Uprising Jewish Soldiers in Allied Armies The Human Spirit in the Shadow of Death Rescue by Righteous Rescue by Jews The World’s Reaction The Fate of the Jews Across Europe Murder of the Jews of Poland Murder of the Jews of Western Europe Murder of the Jews of the Balkans and Slovakia Murder of Hungarian Jewry The Final Stages of the War and the Aftermath Remaining Ghettos and Camps Last Jews in the Last Months of the German Reich The Nuremberg Trials )
- YVS timeline
- Hilberg (1936-2007) — The Destruction of the European Jews
- Historiographical debate: Functionalism (or structuralism) versus intentionalism about the origins of the Shoah
- The Holocaust Encyclopedia is an online encyclopedia, published by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- The Encyclopedia of the Holocaust published in 1990 by Yad Vashem
Oth Lang. and External links
edit- French
- Chronologie du Troisième Reich (33-39)
- Collaboration policière sous le régime de Vichy
- German
- LEMO: Der NS-Völkermord (dhm.de)
- Knut Mellenthin: Chronologie des Holocaust
- Zeitleiste: 1933 - 1945, KZ-Gedenkstätte Dachau
- wecowi: Zur Shoa a. Völkermorden des NS-Staates