EHRI Authority list of Events which are related to the Holocaust
This Authority list of Events consists of 76 events, expressed as concepts and as Simple Event Model (SEM) resources. The specification of the SEM ontology can be found here: "http://semanticweb.cs.vu.nl/2009/11/sem/semdoc.html"
EHRI (European Holocaust Research Infrastructure)
A proposal that the Nazis would release up to one million Jews in exchange for 10,000 trucks and other goods from the Western Allies.
"Blood for goods"
Blood for goods
Code name to cover up the murder of millions of people by the Nazis
Mass murder of Jews in death camps in Poland
A code name to the Nazi euthanasia program to eliminate mentally sick and disabled people
Illegal Jewish immigration to Eretz Israel during the British Mandate
Annexation of the Sudetenland region to Germany, 1938
Annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany in 1938
Two reports about the mass murders taking place at Auschwitz based on information provided by four escapees from the camp in 1944.
series of trials running from December 20, 1963 to August 19, 1965, charging 22 defendants under German penal law for their roles in the Holocaust as officials in the Auschwitz-Birkenau. (Dbpedia)
site of a series of massacres carried out by the Nazis during their campaign against the Soviet Union (Dbpedia)
Conference convened by the United States and Great Britain in Bermuda regarding the fate of refugees
Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses in Germany
Organised escape of Jewish survivors from Europe after the war
Bulgarian invasion of Trakia and Macedonia, 1941
Conference held by the Allies in order to plan their European strategy during World War II.
Compilation of the "Black Book" of Soviet Jewry
Collection of testimonies and reports about the actions of Nazis against Jews in Eastern Europe during the Holocaust by the Jewish Antifascist Committee
Code name for the operation to exterminate the last surviving Jews of the Trawniki, Poniatowa and Majdanek camps.
Plan devised by the Slovakian working group "Pracovna Skupina" to rescue European Jewry from extermination by paying ransom
International Conference on acceptance possibilities for Jewish Refugees
World War I
German invasion of France, Belgium and the Netherlands, 1940
German invasion of Norway and Denmark, April 1940
German invasion of Poland, September 1939
Polenfeldzug
Operation Fall Weiss
Operation Barbarossa
Barbarossa
German invasion of Vichy France, November 1942
German occupation of Hungary, March 1944
Operation Margarete
Margarete
Train with confiscated property, mostly of Hungarian Jews looted by allied forces in Austria in May 1945.
An agreement concluded by Nazi Germany and the Jewish Agency allowing Jews immigrating to Palestine to receive property or money in Palestine in exchange for assets left in Germany
Pogrom launched by governmental forces in the Romanian city of Iaşi against its Jewish population
Murder of local Jews by their neighbours
Attempt to assassinate Hitler (July 20, 1944)
Operation Valkyrie
Mass execution of Polish POW officers and citizens by the Soviet authorities in 1940
Report on the extermination of Jews in Galicia
Massacre of Jews in Kielce on July 4, 1946 by locals.
Order given by Adolf Hitler on 6 June 1941, prior to Operation Barbarossa to kill Soviet political commissars
Riots against the Jewish population all over the Third Reich, sponsored by the authorities
Night of the Broken Glass
Legionnaires (Iron Guard) revolt, January 1941
Revolt of the Iron Guard in Romania during which the guardists killed Jews and soldiers
Conference held in Munich on September 28-29, 1938, during which the leaders of Great Britain, France, and Italy agreed to allow Germany to annex certain areas of Czechoslovakia.
Munich agreement
Munich pact
A German order that any underground resistance activities against the Reich carried out in Western Europe would be punished in the most severe ways.
Night and Fog decree
German laws that became the basis for the further legal exclusion of Jews from German life and the ensuing antiJewish policy.
Nuernberger Gesetze
A series of military tribunals, held by the Allied forces of World War II, for the prosecution of prominent members of the political, military, and economic leadership of the defeated Nazi Germany.
Riots against the Jews of Lwow, organized by nationalist Ukrainian groups
Conference of Allied leaders to discuss post-war arrangements in Europe
Mass arrests of foreign Jews at the winter sport stadium in Paris
Winter sport palace round-up
Mutual non-aggression agreement between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. That enabled them to divide Poland between themselves.
Transmission of information to the West regarding the annihilation of the Jews by Gerhard Riegner, Head of the Jewish World Congress office in Geneva
World War II
Sending of parachutists from Eretz Israel, 1943-1945
Sending a group of Jewish volunteers from Eretz Israel on missions to countries in Nazi-occupied Europe in order to organize Jewish resistance
Uprisal of camp inmates in the Sobibor camp
Sonderkommando Uprising in Auschwitz, 7 October 1944
Round up of the old and sick people and the children of the Lodz Ghetto in order to deport them to the Chelmno camp
Protest against the persecution of Duch Jews
Report on the oppression of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
The Budapest Rescue Committee train, June 1944
Train of almost 1,700 Jews who escaped from Hungary to Switzerland
The Kasztner train
One of the treaties that ended World War I
Uprisal of camp inmates in the Treblinka camp
Economic program written in August 1936 for the revitalization of the German army and economy within four years in anticipation of war.
Meeting held in Berlin to discuss and coordinate the implementation of the Final Solution of the Jewish Question
Conference, held by the three chief Allied leaders, Franklin D. Roosevelt , Winston Churchill Joseph Stalin for the purpose of discussing Europe's post-war reorganization.