A. Paul Weber’s “Germany’s Destiny” 1932

The humiliation of two jewish boys in front of their class. The blackboard reads “The Jew is our greatest enemy.

Beware of the Jew” 1935

Propaganda : The “Jewish Moneychanger/Lender”

A Synagogue burns as part of the “Kristallnacht”

The “Final Solution” BeginsThe Wannsee Conference January 1942

Major Concentration, Murder and Death Camps

“It Starts” A Jewish family is taken away

Nazis brutalizing a Jew - Poland

“Work Makes You Free”Entrance to Auschwitz

Main entrance to Birkenau

Arrival

33 different markingsfor prisoners

• 1) Star of David with the French word Juif (Jew). France, 1942. (1989.045.01)(2) Star of David armband, General Government, ca. November 1939-May 1943.(1990.051.08)(3) Star of David with the German word Jude (Jew), Czechoslovakia. (1989.205.0 1)(4) Star of David button, Bulgaria, 1942. (1991.135.01)(5) Red triangle embroidered with black initial "T" for Tschechoslowakei (to indicate wearer was Czech). (1989.303.27)(6) Star of David with the Dutch word Jood (Jew), The Netherlands, 1942. (1990.145.01)(7) Identification tag issued to Bronia Eiger-Sitner, a Jewish forced laborer at a munitions factory in Radom, Poland, ca. 1944. Attached to identification tag with blue string are a 40 red plastic heart and a mezuzah (a Jewish ritual scroll). Gray paper background is used for photographic purposes, (1919.171.11)(8) Yellow triangle with "U" (Ungarn or Hungary), Buchenwald, April 1945. (1989.295.07)(9) Purple triangle with prisoner number 46436 issued in Sachsenhausen to Albert Jahndorf. (1989.240.02)(10) Star of David used in Hungary, March 1944. (1988.064)(11) Patch used to identify a Polish civilian laborer in the German Reich, 1940-1945. (1990.259.02)(12) Purple triangle with prisoner number 1989 issued in Ravensbruck to Luise Jahndorf (1989.240.01)(13) Pink triangle with the letter "B" (Belgium) from Langenstein-Zwieberge, also known as" Malachit," a subcamp of Buchenwald, ca. 1944-1945. (1991.198.08)(14) Yellow strip of cloth placed above inverted triangle marking Jews in Monowitz, November 1944. (1991.198.04)(15) Red triangle with "F" (France), Buchenwald, April 1945. (1989.295.03)(16) Black triangle with "T" (Czechoslovakia) from Langenstein-Zwieberge, also known as"Malachit," a subcamp of Buchenwald, 1944-1945. Gray paper background is used for photographic purposes. (1991.198.12)(17) Green triangle with "S," Buchenwald, April 1945. "S" probably meansSicherheitsverwahrter or preventive arrest prisoner. (1989.295.10)(18) Red triangle with "I" (Italy), Buchenwald, April 1945. (1989.295.04)(19) Armband embroidered with "L.P." (Lagerpolizei) from Malchow, a labor subcamp of Ravensbrück concentration camp producing ammunition and explosives, February-May 1945. (1988.082.03)

•

Heinrich Himmler – SS Commandant at Dachau 1936

Dachau opened in 1933

Current day remains of belongings of Birkenau Jews

Auschwitz shoes collected in One day – 25,000 + pairs

Victim’s Glasses - Auschwitz

“Standing Punishment”Dachau

“Pushing to Survive”Dachau

Work in Armaments Factory

Shot while trying to escape- Dachau

High altitude experiments at Dachau

Experiments on human reaction to long term coldwater exposure

Experiments on Children

Execution of Jewsin occupied Ukraine

The Mass Execution of Jews in occupied Soviet Union

Auschwitz-BirkenauTaken by a U.S. Plane - 1944

A letter from the SS Commandant indicating theCremation capacity at Auschwitz at 4,756 bodies per 24 hours

Auschwitz Cremation Pit Summer1944Burning the bodies because the furnaces

couldn’t keep up

A Mass Grave - Belsen

Death before liberation by U.S. troops

The Furnaces at Buchenwald

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAhUAuGJ0d4

“Crimes against the Peace”, “War Crimes”, and “Crimes against Humanity” The Nuremberg Trials

Nuremberg Trials – Air ReichMarshall Herman Goering

“Never Again” – Hitler’s Birthplace with placard

Literally, "For Peace, Freedom and Democracy. Never Again Fascism. Millions Dead Remind".*

*Note: The last line does not translate easily into English. It approximates to "Keep in [your] mind [the] dead millions", as a self-warning of the potential

consequences of fascism.