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Hitler is born in Braunau am Inn, Austria.
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In 1904, the Herero and Nama people of South-West Africa rose up against the German colonizers in a war of rebellion.
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End of the Herero Revolt and
Hitler is rejected from the Academy of Fine Art Vienna -
Hitler was rejected for the second time from the academy
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Start of WW1 - Hitler served at the age of 24
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The D.A.P was a political party.
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Hitler attempts to seize power in Munich, is arrested and tried for high treason and sentenced to 5 years in prison.
There he writes Mein Kampf ("My Struggle") articulating his campaign against his archenemy, the Jews. He’s out 8 months after. -
Wall Street crash plunges Germany into depression. Nazi Party steadily rises to power through intimidation and subterfuge.
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8 Jews are killed by storm-troopers. They are the first victims of the Nazi era.
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Adolf Hitler is appointed Chancellor of Germany.
The Nazi party is later declared the only legal party in Germany.
Germany passes a law for forced sterilization of those with "genetic defects." Jewish immigrants are stripped of German citizenship.
Jews are banished from law, media and the arts. -
Death of Hindenberg. Hitler becomes head of state and commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
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Nuremberg Race Laws against Jews are decreed, depriving Jews of German citizenship.
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Buchenwald concentration camp is opened.
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Japan invades China proper, initiating the Pacific War that would become a part of World War II.
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All Jewish students are expelled from German schools.
All Jewish property is transferred to Aryan possession. -
The Auschwitz concentration camp was created to house the mass number of jews that were affected during the Holocaust. Over 1.1 million Jews died here.
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Einsatzgruppen (mobile killing units) shoot nearly 3,000 Jews at the Seventh Fort, one of the 19th-century fortifications surrounding Kovno.
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Einsatzgruppen shoot about 34,000 Jews at Babi Yar, outside Kiev.
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The United Nations Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide enters into force.
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April 30 Vietnam war begins.
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February-people were watching the rise of moves about Anne Frank. Anne Frank's hiding place in Amsterdam was opened to the public.
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Berlin wall is built.
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People start learning about the Holocaust in Germany.
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David Irving publishes Hitler’s War, saying that Hitler did not order or condemn the Nazi policy of the genocide of Jews.
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The “American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and Their Descendants” is made to commemorate and remember the others who did not make it.
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The Israeli parliament passes a law criminalizing denial of the Holocaust.
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Jean Marie Le Pen (leader of France's far right National Front party) suggests that gas chambers were simply a “detail” of World War II.
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1990 -The French government approves the Gayssot Law, which declares that questioning the scale or existence of crimes against humanity (as defined in the London Charter of 1945) is a criminal offense. This act marks the first European statute explicitly outlawing denial of the Holocaust. Illinois becomes the first American state to mandate teaching about the Holocaust in public schools.
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The Czech Republic enacts a law criminalizing Holocaust denial. The law is reenacted in 2009.
