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the Holocaust | A Wisdom Archive on the Holocaust | | the Holocaust A selection of articles related to the Holocaust | |
| We recommend this article: the Holocaust - 1, and also this: the Holocaust - 2. |
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Tattva, Tattva - A Brief History of the Tattvas, Tattva - Conclusion, Tattva - The Tattvic Philosophy in Western Tradition, Tattva vision
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO the Holocaust | | | |  the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Examination of Holocaust denial - Methods used by Holocaust deniersMuch of the controversy surrounding the claims of deniers centres upon the methods used to present arguments that the Holocaust allegedly never happened. Numerous accounts have been given (including evidence presented in court cases) of claimed "facts" and "evidence"; however, independent research has shown these claims to be based upon flawed research, biased statements, and even deliberately falsified evidence. In fact, Holocaust denial rhetoric is specific compared to other forms of revisionism only insofar as it concentrates itself on a ...
See also:Examination of Holocaust denial, Examination of Holocaust denial - Methods used by Holocaust deniers, Examination of Holocaust denial - Denial as anti-Semitism, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence of the Holocaust, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence for Hitler's complicity in the Holocaust, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence that gas chambers were used for killing, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence for the death toll Read more here: » Examination of Holocaust denial: Encyclopedia II - Examination of Holocaust denial - Methods used by Holocaust deniers |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Phases of the Holocaust - Concentration After the Jews were segregated by definition from the rest of the people, and their economic ties with the rest of the society were mostly cut or restricted, the Jews were physically separated from the rest of the society. Either by forcing them to move to special houses or to ghettos, Jews had to live in often desperate conditions.
By concentrating the Jews into ghettos, concentration camps or forced-labor camps, the Jews were completely cut off from the rest of society, completely under the control of the Nazis. The Nazis controlled the amount of food that en ...
See also:Phases of the Holocaust, Phases of the Holocaust - Identification and definition, Phases of the Holocaust - Economic Discrimination and Separation, Phases of the Holocaust - Concentration, Phases of the Holocaust - Extermination, Phases of the Holocaust - Bibliography Read more here: » Phases of the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Phases of the Holocaust - Concentration |
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| | | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Silent Holocaust - Usage by Orthodox rabbis Many Orthodox Judaism rabbis refer to assimilation as a type of "Holocaust". Orthodox Rabbis also refer to abortion as the "Silent Holocaust" [9], and to conversion to Christianity as the "Silent Holocaust" [10]. Intermarriage, assimilation, apostasy (e.g. converting to Messianic Judaism or Buddhism), and abortions of Jewish babies are all described in terms of a "silent holocaust".
"The Conservative Jewish approach actively promotes endogamy, the marriage of Jews with Jews, through youth and young adult programs, outreach to t ...
See also:Silent Holocaust, Silent Holocaust - A phrase not meant literally, Silent Holocaust - Jewish assimilationism, Silent Holocaust - Referring to intermarriage, Silent Holocaust - Usage by Orthodox rabbis Read more here: » Silent Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Silent Holocaust - Usage by Orthodox rabbis |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Jewish theological responses Here are some of the major responses that Jews have had in response to the Holocaust:
No new response is needed. The Holocaust is like all other horrific tragedies. This event merely prompts us again to investigate the issue of why bad things sometimes happen to good people. The Holocaust shouldn't change our theology.
Rabbinic Judaism has a doctrine from the books of the prophets called mi-penei hataeinu, "because of our sins we were punished". During Biblical times when calamities befell the Jewish people, the ...
See also:Holocaust theology, Holocaust theology - Jewish theological responses, Holocaust theology - Orthodox and Haredi Jewish responses, Holocaust theology - Modern Orthodox Jewish views, Holocaust theology - Works of important Jewish theologians, Holocaust theology - Michael Berenbaum, Holocaust theology - Richard Rubinstein, Holocaust theology - Emil Fackenheim, Holocaust theology - Ignaz Maybaum, Holocaust theology - Eliezer Berkovits, Holocaust theology - Harold Kushner Williams Kaufman and Milton Steiberg, Holocaust theology - David Weiss Halivni, Holocaust theology - Irving Greenberg, Holocaust theology - Christian view, Holocaust theology - Works of important Christian theologians Read more here: » Holocaust theology: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Jewish theological responses |
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| | | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Christian view The Catholic Church has some of the Holocaust victims as declared saints and martyrs. An example is the priest Maximilian Kolbe.
Open Theism holds that the holocaust was the result of too little faith in God, rather than too much; and that it is non-sequitur to blame God for humanity's steadfast refusal to obey God's command to "Love our neighbors as ourselves."
Others, such as a small segment within evangelical Christianity, explain the Holocaust as part of the curse of Deuteronomy 28:15-68. That passage says that if th ...
See also:Holocaust theology, Holocaust theology - Jewish theological responses, Holocaust theology - Orthodox and Haredi Jewish responses, Holocaust theology - Modern Orthodox Jewish views, Holocaust theology - Works of important Jewish theologians, Holocaust theology - Michael Berenbaum, Holocaust theology - Richard Rubinstein, Holocaust theology - Emil Fackenheim, Holocaust theology - Ignaz Maybaum, Holocaust theology - Eliezer Berkovits, Holocaust theology - Harold Kushner Williams Kaufman and Milton Steiberg, Holocaust theology - David Weiss Halivni, Holocaust theology - Irving Greenberg, Holocaust theology - Christian view, Holocaust theology - Works of important Christian theologians Read more here: » Holocaust theology: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Christian view |
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| | | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - The Holocaust in art and literature - Literature Some of the more famous works are by Holocaust survivors or victims, such as Elie Wiesel, Primo Levi, and Anne Frank, but there is a substantial body of literature and art in many languages. The Holocaust has been a common subject in American literature, with authors ranging from Sylvia Plath to Saul Bellow addressing it in their works.
In 1991, Art Spiegelman completed the second and final installment of his Pulitzer Prize winning graphic novel, Maus. Through text and illustration, the autobiography retraces his father's steps through the Holocaust a ...
See also:The Holocaust in art and literature, The Holocaust in art and literature - Literature, The Holocaust in art and literature - Poetry, The Holocaust in art and literature - Film, The Holocaust in art and literature - Music Read more here: » The Holocaust in art and literature: Encyclopedia II - The Holocaust in art and literature - Literature |
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| | | | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust Memorial Center - About the old Holocaust Memorial Center Ground was broken for the Holocaust Memorial Center on the property of the Jewish Community Campus at Maple and Drake Roads in West Bloomfield, Michigan, on December 6, 1981. Almost three years later, in October 1984, the Holocaust Memorial Center was dedicated and opened.
Since then, the HMC has welcomed more than one million visitors from all over the world. Tens of thousands of schoolchildren tour the museum each year and have the unique experience of speaking with a survivor of the Holocaust. The Detroit News has ...
See also:Holocaust Memorial Center, Holocaust Memorial Center - About the old Holocaust Memorial Center, Holocaust Memorial Center - HMC relocated, Holocaust Memorial Center - The Museum of European Jewish Heritage, Holocaust Memorial Center - The International Institute of the Righteous Read more here: » Holocaust Memorial Center: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust Memorial Center - About the old Holocaust Memorial Center |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - List of Holocaust victims - Music Siehe auch: In der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus verfolgte Composeren
Pavel Haas, Composer (d. Auschwitz concentration camp 1944)
Gideon Klein, Composer (d. Auschwitz concentration camp 1945)
Hans Krása, Composer (d. Auschwitz concentration camp-Birkenau 1944)
Karlrobert Kreiten, Pianist (d. Berlin-Plötzensee 1943, Executed)
Alma Maria Rosé, Violinist, Conductor (d. Auschwitz concentration camp 1944)
Franz Schreker, Composer, Conductor (d. Berlin 1934 by a stroke after repris ...
See also:List of Holocaust victims, List of Holocaust victims - Austria, List of Holocaust victims - Belarus, List of Holocaust victims - Czechoslovakia, List of Holocaust victims - France, List of Holocaust victims - Germany, List of Holocaust victims - Hungary, List of Holocaust victims - Netherlands, List of Holocaust victims - Poland, List of Holocaust victims - Literature Publishing, List of Holocaust victims - Theatre and Film, List of Holocaust victims - Visual arts, List of Holocaust victims - Music, List of Holocaust victims - Composers, List of Holocaust victims - Humanities, List of Holocaust victims - Natural sciences, List of Holocaust victims - Medicine Psychology Paedagogy, List of Holocaust victims - Law Business, List of Holocaust victims - Theology Spiritual, List of Holocaust victims - Sport, List of Holocaust victims - Politics Resistance, List of Holocaust victims - Military, List of Holocaust victims - Paranormal Occultism Read more here: » List of Holocaust victims: Encyclopedia II - List of Holocaust victims - Music |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Phases of the Holocaust - Identification and definition Before the Nazis could actually make laws that discriminated against Jews, the law needed to identify the range of persons to be targeted by those measures. This was especially hard, since the Nazi ideology saw the Jews as a race, and not a religious community, in contradiction of scientific fact.
The Nuremberg Laws of 1935 identified someone with three or more Jewish grandparents as a 'full Jew', some with two Jewish grandparents as a '1st degree hybrid', and someone with one Jewish grandparent as a '2nd degree hybrid'. The actual re ...
See also:Phases of the Holocaust, Phases of the Holocaust - Identification and definition, Phases of the Holocaust - Economic Discrimination and Separation, Phases of the Holocaust - Concentration, Phases of the Holocaust - Extermination, Phases of the Holocaust - Bibliography Read more here: » Phases of the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Phases of the Holocaust - Identification and definition |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Examination of Holocaust denial - Denial as anti-Semitism Many publications and statements by Holocaust deniers have been tainted by anti-Semitism. Critics of Holocaust denial have cited many examples where the arguments and proffered evidence have moved from neutral, scholarly presentations to blatant, biased personal attacks. As a brief search of the Internet for such terms will reveal, Holocaust deniers have frequently used terms such as "Zionist Collaborator" or "Jew-lover" to describe their opponents.
The continuing, persistent efforts by Holocaust deniers to portray such a human disast ...
See also:Examination of Holocaust denial, Examination of Holocaust denial - Methods used by Holocaust deniers, Examination of Holocaust denial - Denial as anti-Semitism, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence of the Holocaust, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence for Hitler's complicity in the Holocaust, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence that gas chambers were used for killing, Examination of Holocaust denial - Evidence for the death toll Read more here: » Examination of Holocaust denial: Encyclopedia II - Examination of Holocaust denial - Denial as anti-Semitism |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Works of important Jewish theologians
Holocaust theology - Michael Berenbaum.
(To be written.)
Holocaust theology - Richard Rubinstein.
Prof. Richard Rubenstein's original piece on this issue, "After Auschwitz", held that the only intellectually honest response to the Holocaust is the rejection of God, and the recognition that all existence is ultimately meaninglessness. There is no divine plan or purpose, no God that reveals His will to mankind, and God does not care about the world. Man must assert and create his ...
See also:Holocaust theology, Holocaust theology - Jewish theological responses, Holocaust theology - Orthodox and Haredi Jewish responses, Holocaust theology - Modern Orthodox Jewish views, Holocaust theology - Works of important Jewish theologians, Holocaust theology - Michael Berenbaum, Holocaust theology - Richard Rubinstein, Holocaust theology - Emil Fackenheim, Holocaust theology - Ignaz Maybaum, Holocaust theology - Eliezer Berkovits, Holocaust theology - Harold Kushner Williams Kaufman and Milton Steiberg, Holocaust theology - David Weiss Halivni, Holocaust theology - Irving Greenberg, Holocaust theology - Christian view, Holocaust theology - Works of important Christian theologians Read more here: » Holocaust theology: Encyclopedia II - Holocaust theology - Works of important Jewish theologians |
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| | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Aharon Rokeach - The Holocaust During the Holocaust, Aharon and his brother, Mordechai of Bilgorai, as high-profile Jewish personalities, were high on the list of Gestapo targets. To that end, they spent most of the war hiding and moving from place to place, to avoid being captured. Eventually, they were taken out of Europe via a series of escapes, many of whose episodes have since passed into Belzer and general Hasidic folklore.
Aharon and Mordechai immigrated to the British Mandate of Palestine in 1944. The two lost their entire extended families, including their ...
See also:Aharon Rokeach, Aharon Rokeach - The Holocaust, Aharon Rokeach - Aharon's attitude towards Holocaust victims, Aharon Rokeach - Source Read more here: » Aharon Rokeach: Encyclopedia II - Aharon Rokeach - The Holocaust |
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| | | | | | | | the Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - Hashomer Hatzair - Growth and the Holocaust By 1939 Hashomer Hatzair had 70,000 members worldwide. The movement's base was in Eastern Europe. With the advent of World War II and the Holocaust members of Hashomer Hatzair changed their focus from settlement in Palestine to resistance against the Nazis. Mordechaj Anielewicz, the leader of Hashomer Hatzair's Warsaw branch, became head of the Jewish Fighting Organization and one of the leaders of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. Other members of the movement were involved in Jewish resistance and rescue in Hungary, Lithuania, Slovakia. The leaders of Hashomer Hatzair in Ro ...
See also:Hashomer Hatzair, Hashomer Hatzair - Early formation, Hashomer Hatzair - Growth and the Holocaust, Hashomer Hatzair - Hashomer Hatzair Today, Hashomer Hatzair - Australia, Hashomer Hatzair - USA and Canada, Hashomer Hatzair - Israel Read more here: » Hashomer Hatzair: Encyclopedia II - Hashomer Hatzair - Growth and the Holocaust |
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