Yes, the Nazi's brutally killed any Jews, regardless of age or gender.
Jewish children were teased and bullied in school, in fact teachers encouraged this (i believe it was part of their training, to spread Nazi ideas) Jewish children often were either excluded from school or often didn't choose to go in case of bullying eventually the "law against overcrowding in German schools and universities" passed in 25 April 1933 meant no more than 1.5% of children in schools could be Jewish
Women were expected to be the perfect housewife and bear many children for Hitler's 'Third Reich'. They were expected to devote their time to the rest of the family and even had a slogan for their daily routine- Kinder Kirche Kuche. This means children, church and kitchen. A little fact, medals were given to women if they had lots of children.
About 1.25 million men and women worked for the Schutzstaffel (SS).
They were pressured by the people around them, to join or support the Nazi party. People who refused were often turned in as subversives or spies.
produce children...............
In addition to using popular activities to draw the youth in and indoctrinate them in the view of the Socialist Nazi Party, the organizers encouraged the children to report anything that their parents did or said that was not in line with Nazi doctrine. So basically they taught children to spy on their parents.
Kinder, Küche, Kirche - the role of women in Nazi Germany meaning- children, kitchen, and home.
Yes, the Nazi's brutally killed any Jews, regardless of age or gender.
No. It is not possible to download Nazi Zombies for the Wii
In Nazi Germany, women were primarily used to promote traditional gender roles and support the regime's ideas of Aryan supremacy and population growth. They were encouraged to embrace motherhood, raise children to become future soldiers, and contribute to the expansion of the German population. The Nazi regime also established organizations such as the German Women's Enterprise and the League of German Girls to indoctrinate women into Hitler's ideology and ensure their compliance with the regime's goals.
There were not any responsibilities. Upon arriving at a concentration camp women, children, sick, and the unable to work were sent to the crematorium to be burned immediately. :(
What were some conflicts for the holocaust children in the nazi war?"
German children were considered dangerous to their parents during the Nazi regime because they were indoctrinated with Nazi ideology and encouraged to report any anti-Nazi sentiments or actions within their families. This led to a breakdown in trust between parents and children, as well as a fear of betrayal within the family unit. Additionally, children were often used as tools of the state to enforce Nazi policies, further straining familial relationships.
Jewish children were teased and bullied in school, in fact teachers encouraged this (i believe it was part of their training, to spread Nazi ideas) Jewish children often were either excluded from school or often didn't choose to go in case of bullying eventually the "law against overcrowding in German schools and universities" passed in 25 April 1933 meant no more than 1.5% of children in schools could be Jewish
Nazis had differentopinions about women and their strenght. This idea was repeatedly told to the children during their training. Their was a fight for equal rights for men and women.And it became a larger issue as democratic struggle.The result could be seen as the destruction of the society. Girls were told that they had to become good mothers and rear pure blodded Aryan children.Girls had to maintain the purity of their race, they had to keep themselves away from Jewish people and look after the home. Women were asked to teach Nazi Values to the children If women could rear pure blodded Aryans, they were rewarded, but if they not, they were severly punished.
Well Hitler had brought out new policies meaning that women weren't in work, they were to be housewife's and mothers, bringing up the future generation of Aryan children. They had to have at least four children, and got a gold cross if they had eight. Hope this helps a little True. women in Nazi Germany were treated much like they were here in the US during that time the difference being more stress was put on motherhood but only until too many men had been lost to the war. only then were women encouraged to work outside the home but their requirements to maintain a happy household were not to decline. they were still responsible for birthing and raising good Aryan children, proper rationing of food, clothing and other material goods, and keeping a place for their returning husbands. A good woman in Nazi Germany had no political views that opposed the regime. during the depression, many were compensated for having more children, each one progressively worth more. The gold cross required required military recognition on the streets from soldiers and politicians alike.