Difference between revisions of "Mass Shootings"
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'''Mass Shootings''' (see [[Holocaust Children Studies]]) | '''Mass Shootings''' (see [[Holocaust Children Studies]]) | ||
* [[Babi Yar]] -- [[Ponary]] -- [[Rumbula]] | * [[Babi Yar]] (Ukraine) -- [[Bronna Gora]] (Belarus) -- [[Gurka Polonka]] (Ukraine) -- [[Leipaja]] (Latvia) -- [[Odessa]] (Ukraine) -- [[Ponary]] (Lithuania) -- [[Rumbula]] (Latvia) | ||
* [[Nazi Ghettos]] -- [[Internment Camps]] -- [[Transit Camps]] -- [[Concentration Camps]] -- [[Mass Shootings]] -- [[Death Camps]] | |||
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
Starting from the summer of 1941, Mass Shootings caused the death of thousands and thousands of children, even before the [[Death Camps]] became their main means of extermination. | Starting from the summer of 1941, Mass Shootings in Eastern Europe (Belarus, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia) caused the death of thousands and thousands of children, even before the [[Death Camps]] became their main means of extermination. | ||
Among the few pictures of mass shootings is common to see children brought to death with their families. | Among the few pictures of mass shootings is common to see children brought to death with their families. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:06, 30 March 2021
Mass Shootings (see Holocaust Children Studies)
- Babi Yar (Ukraine) -- Bronna Gora (Belarus) -- Gurka Polonka (Ukraine) -- Leipaja (Latvia) -- Odessa (Ukraine) -- Ponary (Lithuania) -- Rumbula (Latvia)
- Nazi Ghettos -- Internment Camps -- Transit Camps -- Concentration Camps -- Mass Shootings -- Death Camps
Overview
Starting from the summer of 1941, Mass Shootings in Eastern Europe (Belarus, Ukraine, Lithuania, Latvia) caused the death of thousands and thousands of children, even before the Death Camps became their main means of extermination.
Among the few pictures of mass shootings is common to see children brought to death with their families.
