The virtual visit to the Holocaust Museum provides an overview of Jewish life before and during World War II and the Holocaust. It begins by describing Jewish customs and daily life before Hitler rose to power. It then explains the start of anti-Semitism in Germany, the invasion of Poland, and the forced relocation of Jews to ghettos like the Warsaw Ghetto. The museum shows how the large Jewish population led the Nazis to establish concentration camps where millions of Jews were victims of inhuman acts. It details life in the camps and includes objects used by prisoners. Finally, it discusses the liberation of the camps by Allied and Soviet forces, ending the immense suffering of the Holocaust.
The virtual visit to the Holocaust Museum provides an overview of Jewish life before and during World War II and the Holocaust. It begins by describing Jewish customs and daily life before Hitler rose to power. It then explains the start of anti-Semitism in Germany, the invasion of Poland, and the forced relocation of Jews to ghettos like the Warsaw Ghetto. The museum shows how the large Jewish population led the Nazis to establish concentration camps where millions of Jews were victims of inhuman acts. It details life in the camps and includes objects used by prisoners. Finally, it discusses the liberation of the camps by Allied and Soviet forces, ending the immense suffering of the Holocaust.
The virtual visit to the Holocaust Museum provides an overview of Jewish life before and during World War II and the Holocaust. It begins by describing Jewish customs and daily life before Hitler rose to power. It then explains the start of anti-Semitism in Germany, the invasion of Poland, and the forced relocation of Jews to ghettos like the Warsaw Ghetto. The museum shows how the large Jewish population led the Nazis to establish concentration camps where millions of Jews were victims of inhuman acts. It details life in the camps and includes objects used by prisoners. Finally, it discusses the liberation of the camps by Allied and Soviet forces, ending the immense suffering of the Holocaust.
Holocaust Museum This visit, in general lines, is very entertaining and very interesting, since it shows us in detail what happened in this sad historical moment. It begins by explaining the life of the Jews before the war and the assumption of Hitler, where it shows us some of their habits, how they used to dress and what their life was like in general during this time. Then it begins to explain Hitler's assumption of power, while it gives us a little information about the Nazi costumes or the history of Hitler. After this, it shows us how anti-Semitism began in Germany and expansionist politics in Germany. After this, it shows us images and texts about life in Germany after these events, which was severely affected, since the German population was highly influenced by the new anti-Semitic thought. From this, it begins to talk about the invasion of Poland and what this generated in the lives of the Jews of Europe, since the beginning of the war and the strong advance of Hitler caused a lot of fear in the entire Jewish community. People resisted, and there was even quite a resistance, but despite their efforts, the Germans forced the Jewish community to move to a new place called the Warsaw Ghetto, where great events took place, already that life inside it was very different and in this museum it is very well explained. Later, the museum shows us that after the advance of Hitler and Nazi Germany, the number of Jews was too many, so they had to make a sad decision, which was the concentration camps, where millions of Jews were victims of this terrible act of inhumanity on the part of the Germans. All life in these enclosures is very well explained and there are also multiple objects that the prisoners used, such as dolls, clothes, etc. Finally, it explains the liberation of these camps by the USSR and the Allies that put an end to this terrible suffering and later this cruel war. (Museo del Holocausto, 2020)
Sources:
Bibliografía Museo del Holocausto. (2020). Museo 360º. Obtenido de https://museodelholocausto.org.ar/recorridovirtual360/