The Holocaust: Ghettos - Cause and Consequence
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A worksheet examining the causes and consequences of the use of ghettos during the Holocaust, designed to develop understanding of historical causation and impact.
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The Holocaust: Ghettos - Cause and Consequence
Untitled Worksheet
Introduction to Ghettos in the Holocaust
Source A: Excerpt from a Nazi report on ghettos
'The ghettos are to serve as holding areas for Jews before their resettlement and eventual extermination. Conditions must be controlled and contained to facilitate the final solution.' Provenance: Official Nazi document, 1941.
Causes of Ghetto Formation
Source B: Excerpt from a Nazi policy document
'The Jewish question must be solved. Ghettos are necessary to contain Jewish populations and prepare them for resettlement.' Provenance: Nazi government policy, 1939.
Consequences of Ghettos
Source C: Testimony from a survivor
'Life in the ghetto was terrible. Many died from hunger and disease, and families were torn apart.' Provenance: Interview with Holocaust survivor, 1945.
Sequence of Events Leading to Ghetto Liquidation
Source D: Nazi order for ghetto liquidation
'All ghettos are to be emptied and Jews transferred to extermination camps. The process must be swift and efficient.' Provenance: Nazi directive, 1942.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet