life in naz germany: responses to nazi rule- accommodation, collaberation, resistance.

Question 1

jewish resistance: during 1941 to 43, what was developed, and where?

Answer 1

underground resistance, in hundred ghettos in that occupied Europe

Question 2

jewish resistance: where was the resistance, especially?

Answer 2

Poland, Lithuania, BelloRussia, Ukraine

Question 3

jewish resistance: what did this resistance organise?

Answer 3

Uprising, break out ghettos, join units and fight against Germany

Question 4

jewish resistance: didn’t continue with the uprising what do they realise would happen?

Answer 4

Wouldn’t stop the Nazis and only a handful would be able to escape

Question 5

jewish resistance: what was smuggled to ghettos, how did the inhibitions resist when trying to be deported?

Answer 5

Weapons, With force when ghetto were deported

Question 6

jewish resistance: when was the Warsaw ghetto uprising, how was it significant, what took place and what were the consequences?

Answer 6

Spring, 1943
Largest single revolt by Jews
Hundred fought germans in the ghettos Street
Thousands, refuse to obey orders to report, assembly point for deportation
Nancy back at her ground to force the Jews out

Question 7

resistance in camps: what started in where?

Answer 7

resistance and uprising
Even in extermination camps, such auschwitz Birkenau

Question 8

resistance in camps: how many Jews participated in the Treblinka revolt?

Answer 8

1000

Question 9

resistance in camps: what happened in the Treblinka revolt on what happened as an consequence?

Answer 9

Jews seized weapons and set fire to camp
200 escaped
German recaptured and killed half of them

Question 10

resistance in camps: when was the Treblinka revolt?

Answer 10

August 2, 1943

Question 11

resistance in camps: what happened in a sobibor camp in October 14, 1943?

Answer 11

Prisoners killed 11 SS, guards and police set fire to camp

Question 12

resistance in camps: what happened at the result to the resistance in sobibor?

Answer 12

300 escape broke through the barbed wire and risked lives in minefield around camp
100 recaptured and shot

Question 13

resistance in camps: on October 7, 1944, the prisoners assigned to the crematorium IV at auschwitz Birkenau Realised what? What did they do in retaliation, and what were the consequences?

Answer 13

We’re about after learning they were going to be killed, Germans crushed their revolt and murdered almost all 700 involved

Question 14

collaboration- vichy government- invasion: when did Germany invade France?

Answer 14

10 may 1940

Question 15

collaboration- vichy government- invasion: when did surrender an armistice with the Nazis

Answer 15

22nd of June 1940

Question 16

collaboration- vichy government- invasion: what was the two zones that France was divided into and how were each different?

Answer 16

North France was occupied and controlled by the Germans
The self of France was occupied and controlled of a new French government. The area was also known as vichy France

Question 17

collaboration- vichy government- invasion: who opposed the pertains surrender?

Answer 17

General, Charles de gaulle

Question 18

collaboration- vichy government- invasion: what did General Charles do why and what did many Frenchman want and how did they support him?

Answer 18

Flette, England set up French government in exile
Many French men wanted to free France from Germany
Also supported general, Charles, and fought with the British

Question 19

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: in the summer of 1940, how many Jews were there in France and how much of the population of Jews weren’t French citizens?

Answer 19

350,000
More than half

Question 20

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: how did many Jews end from from East europe into France after the first World War?

Answer 20

Immigration
many refugees were fleeing anti-Semitism within Nazi Germany and the regions they occupied

Question 21

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: immediately after invasion, what happened to the Jews in the occupied zone, and in the other zone?

Answer 21

Subjected to various anti-Jewish measures

Question 22

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: how would the Jews treated in the controlled zone?

Answer 22

Dismissed from jobs and freedom of movement restricted, although many were also arrested

Question 23

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: what did the Vinchy government do to jews?

Answer 23

Persecute them

Question 24

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: in October 1940 what did the Vinchy government pass and what did they control?

Answer 24

Anti-Jewish laws, which defined who a jew, was limited the involvement in society

Question 25

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: march 1941, who were the authorities under pressure from and to set up what and what would this do to choose and who was this originally directed to?

Answer 25

German pressure
Set up office for Jewish affairs
Directed at Jews, who were non-French citizenship

Question 26

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: due to the office with jamming affairs, what happened to many Jews?

Answer 26

Forced into labour camps or imprisoned

Question 27

collaboration- vichy government- anti-jewish laws: by the end of April 1942, who had joined the government as prime minister, and what did he say should happen and so what were the consequences?

Answer 27

pierre leval joined government as Prime Minister
Said the government should elaborate fully with the Nazis
vinchy regime began to pass or Jews, regardless of citizenship

Question 28

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: in June 1942, what did Germany force the Jews in the occupied zone to wear?

Answer 28

Star of David

Question 29

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: in the summer of 1942, who was arrested for deportation and what happened to the remaining communities?

Answer 29

jews
Restricted movements

Question 30

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: in Paris from the 16th to the 17th of July 1942, how many Jews were rounded up how many were crammed into the velodrome sports stadium for how long and what were they allowed?

Answer 30

12,000
7000
Seven days with no food, water or sanitation

Question 31

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: from the velodrome how and how many people transported to which camp?

Answer 31

cattle car, many thousands, drancy transit camp, deported east

Question 32

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: what did this government also do to the jews in their zone?

Answer 32

arrested and deported

Question 33

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: during the war approximately how many jews were deported out of france?

Answer 33

80,000

Question 34

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: how many jews from france were sent to auschwitz and where were the remainder sent?

Answer 34

70,000
majdanek, sobibor, buchenwald.

Question 35

collaboration- vichy government- deportations: by the end of the war how many of those deported survived?

Answer 35

2,000

Question 36

accommodation- channel islands: why did hitler. insider the islands valuable?

Answer 36

landing stage for marina for france invasion

Question 37

accommodation- channel islands: why did Winston churchill demilitarise the islands and what was the issue with it?

Answer 37

thought they held no importance for britain, left them undefended.

Question 38

accommodation- channel islands: as germany moved through to france during the 1940 how many of the islanders were evacuated and once the initial panic was over what did the rest decide to do?

Answer 38

30,000, 1/3 total population.
rests decided to stay and tough it out.

Question 39

accommodation- channel islands: 28th june who bombed jersey and guernsey and why?

Answer 39

luftwaffe.
unaware islanders were undefended.

Question 40

accommodation- channel islands: how many people were killed when luftwaffe bombed jersey and guernsey?

Answer 40

44

Question 41

accommodation- channel islands: when did the luftwaffe find out that the islanders were undefended?

Answer 41

2 days later. luftwaffe and personnel took control of guernesey air field and chief of police told them.

Question 42

accommodation- channel islands: who was luftwaffe?

Answer 42

germanys airforce

Question 43

accommodation- channel islands: when did jersey surrender and what happened as a result?

Answer 43

1 july.
soldiers were stationed, islanders had to show compliance by flying white flag over their houses.

Question 44

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what rules were imposed?

Answer 44

curfew- 11pm-5am.
ID had to be carried.
sale of spirits banned
radios were later banned

Question 45

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what happens to all british born islanders?

Answer 45

deported to germany

Question 46

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what was created and what happened to jewsish businesses?

Answer 46

register of jews
jewish business had to publicly identify themselves.

Question 47

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what happened to some of the jews?

Answer 47

deported to concentration camps.

Question 48

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what happens to cars and what did germans control?

Answer 48

requisitioned. food grown by framers and caught by fishermen.

Question 49

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: what happened to anyone trying to escape to britain?

Answer 49

shot. down if they didn’t already drown or they were imprisoned

Question 50

accommodation- channel islands- life under nazi rule: how many concentration camps were built, where, how where they and how were they built?

Answer 50

4.
alderney- only one in british territory.
became most heavily fortified of island, built by slave labour.

Question 51

resistance and collaboration: although there wasn’t resistance as seen in france what resistance was seen?

Answer 51

v for victory sign painted around islands, underground newsletters written, guns and ammunition stolen from german stores.

Question 52

resistance and collaboration: what did some of the islanders do for their jewish counterparts?

Answer 52

assisted jewish neighbours and fed slave labourers.

Question 53

resistance and collaboration: what resistance was seen on jersey but what happened instead?

Answer 53

letters sent to. i’m andant by informers were intercepted by the post office and destroyed

Question 54

resistance and collaboration: what happened to the collaborators after being liberated?

Answer 54

attacked

Question 55

resistance and collaboration: when was D-day?

Answer 55

june 1944

Question 56

resistance and collaboration: what did D-day mark the beginning off and what were they able- what were the associated issues?

Answer 56

beginning of the end for german occupation.
relied on supply lines from continent.
cut supply lines.

Question 57

resistance and collaboration: what was the issues with cutting supply lines?

Answer 57

supplies dwindled and everyone began to starve.

Question 58

resistance and collaboration: after negotiation with the home office what did the germans allow to happen and. what did that result in?

Answer 58

red cross to deliver food.
saving many lives of the islanders lives.

Question 59

resistance and collaboration: when were the islanders liberated?

Answer 59

9th may 1945.