In a short essay, answer the following questions:Use details to support your response.     • How did learning about this piece of information change your thoughts about the Holocaust?     • What piece of information regarding the Holocaust did you find the most shocking or disturbing?     • Do you agree with this quote? Why or why not?

Students are required to research and write an article focusing on the importance of learning about the Holocaust in 2024. Your article is to be structured as though it could be published on the Sydney Jewish Museum website and should be 600 words (+/- 10%) not including bibliography in length. Your article needs to utilise one of the following quotes as a stimulus to respond to. You should select the theme below that that best suits the focus of your article and incorporate the provided quote into your response. ● Educating future generations - “I tell children that the safety of your world is in your hands” Holocaust Survivor Kim Fendrick Your article will focus on the theme above and should incorporate research into aspects of the Holocaust that best support your contemporary theme that reflect the importance of learning about the Holocaust in 2024. Evidence: Your article must contain 2 images relating to your information to further engage the reader and 2 quotes, (other than the quote you must include as per the assessment requirements) These can be primary or secondary sources. Sources can include traditional types such as books, articles, photos, diary entries etc but could also include extracts from survivor testimonies, credible websites or secondary interpretations such as documentaries etc. If you aren’t sure about your source material please ask your teacher for help. Bibliography: Along with your article you must submit an accurately referenced bibliography of all your research. Additionally select 2 sources of information and write a brief reflection (100 words) for each one discussing their use in your research and their limitations as sources of evidence.

2.)Reflect on the implications of Himmler’s speech for understanding the Holocaust and itsperpetrators. How does his address shed light on the inner workings of the Nazi regime, themindset of its leaders, and the motivations behind genocide?

The Perils of Indifference" by Elie Wieseltranslaterecord_voice_overprinthelp_outlineQuestion 1 of 5How does Wiesel begin his speech?A.By offering an explanation for the HolocaustB.By thanking the soldiers that freed him from the campsC.By recounting an experience he went through as a childD.By explaining the rage he feels about what happened to himSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What is Wiesel arguing in his Nobel Prize acceptance speech?A.That the survivors of the Holocaust should pass on their storiesB.That people should not simply stand by and let injustices occurC.That countries are responsible for the happiness of their own peopleD.That the struggle for freedom comes at a high cost

What is Wiesel arguing in his Nobel Prize acceptance speech?A.That countries are responsible for the happiness of their own peopleB.That the survivors of the Holocaust should pass on their storiesC.That people should not simply stand by and let injustices occurD.That the struggle for freedom comes at a high costSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS