The youngest victims were infants and the unborn. He used them in criminal laboratory experiments. He escaped from Nazi Germany after WW-II and hid in South America until he died there in early 1979.
The babie were either slammed agaisnt the wall or floor, or thrown in the air and then shot.
Because the Jewish people were the ones targeted, persecuted and murdered by the Nazis during the holocaust. Hitler declared his disdain for the jews, therefore his army, under his orders, slaughtered them by the millions. There were only a few of Hitler's soldiers that secretly despised what Hitler was doing and what he stood for, but the majority of Hitler's army took a perverted pleasure in the torture, mutilation, and murder of millions of innocent people just because they were Jewish. No other people (that I know of) were targeted by the Nazis like the Jewish people were. It made no difference to them if they killed infants and children, women or men.
I would think that they would be treated the same as every other mother there- terribly. The Nazis didn't seem to care about whether or not you had children- if you were a Jew, so were your kids, and neither of you deserved to be treated well. The infants were probably taken away from their mothers soon after they arrived, and they may have been raised by a Nazi mother, or killed, or kept alive so they could eventually be an assistant to the Nazi soldiers, or an addition to the army. I really don't know exactly what happened, this is just a guess. They did terrible things to people, and I don't think a mother with a small child would be an exception. Carly, 13
1, 959 people were on board. 761 survived and 1,198 lost their lives in the sinking. The 159 Americans on board, only 31 survived and 128 of them perished. 129 children were on board. 35 survived and 94 had perished. 31 infants were on board and only 4 survived. 27 had perished.
Contact Comfort
the research ". suggests that touch is as important to infants and children as eating and sleeping. Touch therapy triggers many physiological changes that help infants and children grow and develop.
71%, 54%
Schaffer and Emerson's study of infants' attachment behaviors showed that babies form attachments with individuals who respond sensitively to their needs. This supports learning theory by highlighting the importance of social interactions and reinforcement in shaping attachment bonds. Infants learn to trust and seek comfort from caregivers who provide consistent and responsive care.
developmental
Insecure attachments can lead to difficulties in forming secure relationships, lower self-esteem, higher levels of anxiety and depression, and challenges in regulating emotions. These individuals may struggle with trust issues and have difficulties in managing conflict or stress in relationships. Therapy and support systems can help in addressing and improving insecure attachment styles.
During infancy, significant physical, cognitive, and emotional changes occur. Infants rapidly grow physically, develop their sensory abilities, start to gain control over their movements, and achieve developmental milestones such as grasping objects and babbling. Cognitive development also advances as infants begin to learn about their environment, recognize faces, and understand cause and effect. Emotionally, infants form attachments to caregivers, express basic emotions like joy and distress, and begin to develop a sense of trust.
John Bowlby's attachment theory suggests that infants have an innate drive to form strong emotional bonds with their primary caregiver, providing a sense of security and safety. These early attachments influence future relationships and social development, shaping the individual's ability to form healthy relationships later in life. Bowlby emphasized the importance of caregiver responsiveness and sensitivity in fostering secure attachments.
Bowlby predicted that maternal deprivation would lead to delinquency and affectionless psychopathy. Maternally deprived infants cannot interact with people the same way others do.http://www.s-cool.co.uk/alevel/psychology/attachments/effects-of-deprivation-and-privation.html
99 F is not a fever for infants.
There are no constituents of infants in cows milk.
Infants benefit from extra iron.