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"Life of the youth was divided into different stages”. Explain the different stages according to Class 9 chapter Nazism and the Rise of Hitler

Answers

Answered by shivamsharma1256
1

Answer:

Nazi ideology was taught to the youth in school. School textbooks were rewritten. These books

justified Nazi ideas of racism. Hitler believed that boxing could make children iron-hearted, strong and masculine.

(b) Youth organisations like Jangvolk, Hitler Youth, Youth league and Labour Services were made responsible for educating German youth in the spirit National socialism or Nazism.

(c) The German mothers had to teach Nazi values to their children.


qeljrfnelfnqlfkn: TYSM
Answered by Nabhankhan97451
0

Answer:

Stage 1: Exclusion 1933-1939

YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO LIVE AMONG US AS CITIZENS

The Nuremberg Laws of citizenship of September 1935:

1. Only Persons of German or related blood would henceforth be German

citizens enjoying the protection of the German empire.

2. Marriages between Jews and Germans were forbidden.

3. Extramarital relations between Jews and Germans became a crime.

4. Jews were forbidden to fly the national flag.

Other legal measures included:

Boycott of Jewish businesses

Expulsion from government services

Forced selling and confiscation of their properties

Besides, Jewish properties were vandalised and looted, houses attacked,

synagogues burnt and men arrested in a pogrom in NovembeStage 2: Ghettoisation 1940 - 1944

YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO LIVE AMONG US

From September 1941, all Jews had to wear a yellow Star of David on their breasts. This identity mark was stamped on their passport,

all legal documents and houses. They were kept in Jewish houses in Germany, and in ghettos like Lodz and Warsaw in the east. These

became sites of extreme misery and poverty. Jews had to surrender all their wealth before they enJews from Jewish houses, concentration camps and ghettos from different parts of Europe were brought to death factories by

goods trains. In Poland and elsewhere in the east, most notably Belzek, Auschwitz, Sobibor, Treblinka, Chelmno and Majdanek,

they were charred in gas chambers. Mass killings took place within minutes with scientific precision.

Fig.18 – Killed while trying to escape. The

concentration camps were enclosed with live wires.

Fig.19 – Piles of clothes outside the gas chamber.

Fig.21 – A concentration camp.

A camera can make a death

camp look beautiful.


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