All Life Insurance Tips

A good concluding sentence?

What would a good concluding sentence be for a paper about Kristallnacht? So far, I have this. You don't have to read the whole thing just the last couple sentences. How did the violence in Germany and Austria escalate to such a high level? How did it begin? What was tipping point for the Nazis? Kristallnacht. The Nazis invaded German and Austrian cities and attacked Jewish homes. Jewish lives were put in danger during those days and nights. Kristallnacht was a time of burning and killing on the dates of November 9th and 10th. As the sun went to sleep on the night of November 9th, 1938, the Nazis attacked towns all over Germany and Austria. Kristallnacht began. Jewish store fronts were smashed. Their goods were destroyed without reason. The Nazis moved on and destroyed Jewish homes too. The Jews were told to throw their belongings at the windows which would sometimes break the windows. The Nazis were given strange orders though. They weren't aloud to loot anything from the homes or businesses of Jews. The items could be destroyed but not stolen. Any Nazi caught stealing was immediately arrested. The Jewish lost a lot of their belongings and profit from goods they could've sold. Synagogues were burnt to the ground. “The rioters destroyed 267 synagogues throughout Germany, Austria, and the Sudetenland.” ( Kristallnacht: A Nationwide Pogrom, November 9-10, 1938) The firefighters weren't allowed to do anything to put the fires out but they had to keep the fire from spreading to non-Jewish buildings. The Jewish churches were looted. The Nazis took Jewish scrolls and records before they burned. Schools, hospitals and cemeteries were also ruined. Jewish children weren't allowed to go to school after this event. They either had to be home schooled or remain uneducated. There was no place to take care of the sick in some cities. To top it off, there was no place to bury the dead in some places either. How could a group of people be so cruel? The Jews lost major buildings in their towns. What could be worse than losing their homes and everything they own? Being beaten and sometimes killed. The Nazis beat anyone they saw on the streets. Sometimes people who had gotten out of bed when the Nazis came into their houses. If the Nazis were feeling especially savage, they might shoot or beat to death a Jew. They treated the Jews like animals in their own homes. They showed no respect for them or their belongings. In total, 91 Jews were killed those two days. The police were kept at bay and weren't allowed to do anything. They had to just sit there and watch, fearing if they helped the Jews, they might be targeted. Nazi police arrested 30,000 Jews throughout Germany and Austria. They were rounded up and sent to Bunchenwald, Dachau and, Sachsenhausen, all concentration camps. Jews were taken from their homes and sent practically to death at the concentration camps. The Jewish were blamed for the damage to their homeland. What did they do? Nothing. All the Jews were forced to pay for the insurance to their businesses and homes. Why would the Jews attack their own homes? It makes no sense at all. How could everybody in Germany and Austria be convinced to go along with this? The public was told that the event had been a outraged, outburst by the people of Austria and Germany. Foreign Jews couldn't be touched though in fear that their homelands would fight against Germany. The Jewish were fined a billion marks which is a form of money in most of Europe. The Jewish were blamed for damage to their own homes and everything else damaged. What brought could possibly bring on this rage? The assassination of Ernst vom Rath. Why was he such a big deal that 91 people died and countless lost their homes? Ernst vom Rath was a German embassy official responsible for sending 17,000 Jews to death camps. That's why a Herschel Grynzpan, 17, killed the official. See, while he was safely tucked away in Paris, the rest of his family was moved to a concentration camp where they died. Herschel was greatly angered and shot Rath. The bullet killing him two days later. Grynszpan was arrested for his act. So, a 17 year old started a huge pogrom that would effect thousands of lives. Why was this event such a big deal? Well almost 100 people lost their lives, around 30,000 lost their homes and many religious buildings were burnt. But the most significant thing that happened those days and nights was the start of a mass killing. This was the first time that mass numbers of Jews were arrested and sent to death camps. Another big difference was that the violence was now done publicly. Before, people were killed or beaten secretly by the Nazis. After this event, the Nazis openly opposed the Jews and showed violence without reason. This event was the start of a tragedy, the beginning of an unthinkable act, and the birth of a madman's work. Kristallnacht was the one event that started open brutality against Jews. It was the event that chang it's for school.

Public Comments

1. holy... long
2. You have no life writing this mess....
3. It was the event that proved that the world is morally bankrupt to have allowed something like this to happen.
4. You should end it like this: Honey buns taste great in the morning and Nazis are STUPID. This is effective because it states two facts a good and a bad one to give some contrast. hope I am your best answer (: