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  • The Aftermath of The Holocaust

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    ERIKACHAIREZ
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    After World War II ended, Allied troops discovered concentration camps filled with corpses, bones, ashes and thousands of survivors. For survivors, rebuilding their lives was difficult due to lingering antisemitism in parts of Europe and the trauma of the Holocaust. Some survivors who returned home feared for their safety, as pogroms occurred in places like postwar Poland, with one in 1946 resulting in at least 24 Jews being killed in Kielce.

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    The Aftermath of the Holocaust

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    After World War II ended, Allied troops discovered concentration camps filled with corpses, bones, ashes and thousands of survivors. For survivors, rebuilding their lives was difficult due to lingering antisemitism in parts of Europe and the trauma of the Holocaust. Some survivors who returned home feared for their safety, as pogroms occurred in places like postwar Poland, with one in 1946 resulting in at least 24 Jews being killed in Kielce.

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    31 views2 pages

    The Aftermath of The Holocaust

    Uploaded by

    ERIKACHAIREZ
    After World War II ended, Allied troops discovered concentration camps filled with corpses, bones, ashes and thousands of survivors. For survivors, rebuilding their lives was difficult due to lingering antisemitism in parts of Europe and the trauma of the Holocaust. Some survivors who returned home feared for their safety, as pogroms occurred in places like postwar Poland, with one in 1946 resulting in at least 24 Jews being killed in Kielce.

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    THE AFTERMATH OF THE

    HOLOCAUST

    BY : ERICA CHAIREZ
    THE END OF THE WAR
    In 1945, when Anglo-American and Soviet troops entered the
    concentration camps, they discovered piles of corpses bones
    and human ashes .they also found thousand of survivors. For
    survivors, the prospect of rebuilding their lives was daunting.
    After liberation many Jewish survivors feared to return to their
    former homes because of the antiseminitism that persisted in
    part of Europe and the trauma they had suffered Some who
    returned home feared for their lives. In postwar Poland, for
    example, there were a number of pogroms. The largest of
    these occurred in the town of Kielce in 1946 when Polish
    rioters killed at least 24 Jews and beat any other

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