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Life during between the wars

  • Great Depression

    The Great Depression was a tragedy for every worker because work was very scarce and money was low. You would have to give up everything such as drinking permits and phones all to just work which wasn't even much.
  • The Dust Bowl Era

    The Dust Bowl happened at the same time as the Great Depression which made everything worse. Farmers could no longer farm from the drought and dust storms so it was a very bad time.
  • The Conclusion of the Great Depression

    We as a society learned from this great mistake and everything. We now didnt have to give up everything to get a little pay.
  • Jewish Canadians

    Jewish Canadians suffered a lot even if they were not in Germany they endured a lot of anti semitism. There was a dissapropriated representation of jews in the military. Racism was socially accepted in Canadian Society, they were restrickted to some locations. other places had signs saying "No Jews or dogs allowed" and others like that.
  • The End of the Dust

    Afterwords the farmers were still in shambles having to clean everything up and growing everything. they were still in debt and all and after giving up basically everything to make some money.
  • A New Hope

    After the holocaust and the death of Hitler, Jewish Canadians still faced racism and still to this date. They may have been accepted into Canada and society they still had heat with others.
  • Bibliography

    Jones, David C. “Prairie Dry Belt Disaster.” Prairie Dry Belt Disaster | The Canadian Encyclopedia, www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/prairie-dry-belt-disaster. Goldberg, A. (2016, May 6). Canada and the Holocaust. Retrieved January 11, 2021, from https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/holocaust