History, asked by ishat123, 1 month ago

what are the sources of Holocaust?? ​

Answers

Answered by jk9205085
1

Answer:

Sources of the Holocaust

Uses the most complete range of Holocaust sources available in one book to help explain how and why the Holocaust happened

Allows perpetrators and victims to speak in their own words, offering shocking, direct and authentic accounts of Holocaust experiences

Answered by yogeeshwarantn1971
1

SEARCH THE ENTIRE SITE 

< BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Primary Sources

SHARE   

American army staffers organize stacks of captured German documents. ——US Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of National Archives and Records Administration, College Park, MD

Resources

Introduction

Nazi Germany and the Holocaust

Rescue Efforts

United States and the Holocaust

War Crimes Trials

Personal Accounts

Museum Web Resources

Additional Resources

Introduction

The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum collects Holocaust-related materials in all formats, including original documents, photographs, film footage, music, and oral histories, as well as published materials such as books, periodicals, documentaries, and other resources. While selected items from the collection are available online, the vast majority of these items are only available for use onsite at the Museum.

Examples of useful primary sources for learning about the Holocaust include diaries, letters, concentration camp records, or other documents created by victims, survivors, or perpetrators before, during, or after World War II. Primary sources can also include photographs, film footage, and newspaper and magazine articles created at that time. Memoirs and oral history interviews of survivors, liberators, or other eyewitnesses are also considered primary sources, but because these documents were usually created well after the event they may be viewed with skepticism by some researchers. For research purposes, nonfiction books and encyclopedias are considered to be secondary sources because they are generally created by individuals not present at the time of an actual event, although secondary sources are usually based on primary source materials.

Explanation:

\huge\mathcal\pink{please}   \huge\mathcal\pink{drop}   \huge\mathcal\pink{some}   \huge\mathcal\pink{thanks}   \huge\mathcal\pink{dear.}

\huge\mathcal\red{I}   \huge\mathcal\red{will}   \huge\mathcal\red{return}   \huge\mathcal\red{you}   \huge\mathcal\red{back.}

Similar questions