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Righteous Among the Nations - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Carl Lutz, among the ruins of the former British legation in Budapest, Swiss Diplomat
      - Photograph, primary source, British legation in Budapest
      - A photo of Swiss Diplomat Carl Lutz among the ruins of the former British legation, Carl lutz saved over 60,000 of Budapest's Jewish population by issuing them papers granting protection from the swiss legation this intern liberated them from german control granting them freedom.
      - The motive of the source was to capture a picture of Carl Lutz who saved the lives of over 60,000 Jewish people.
      - The focused audience for this photo is Jewish people and post war allied countries and anyone who is interested in people who tried to save the Jewish population
      - This source is reliable of depicting a post war destroyed city and is reliable at displaying Carl Lutz as it is photo taken taken of him post war
      - The perspective of the source is looking at Carl Lutz after the events of WWII. It is looking at him in a post war Budapest after the Budapest siege
      - This source isn’t very useful at dicpicinting the holocaust by it shown one of the man people who put their life on the line to save Jewish lives. The photo shows the aftermath of the Budapest siege
- - - - This journal tells us about the German Army that occupied Hungary in March 1944, "They assembled all the Jews who could work," says Alfred Lakos, now 79. "My father was about 47 and he was young and strong." Both Laszlo 's father and his uncle were sent to a labour camp. Soon after, his mother, Rozsi Schonberg Lakos, tried to steal her husband's food in a Budapest station. "She failed to wear the yellow star and they called for her paperwork," Alfred says. "We arrested her because of that. "Rozsi died in Auschwitz.
      - To keep track of what occured at the time more specifically during the Holocuast and WW2
      - People interested in what happened to people that tried to help the Jews in concentration camps and people interested in the Righteous Among the Nations groups and actions
      - This journal entry is reliable due it’s preservation and old paper in the journal accompanied by the original ink/pen writing and old style cursive writing on the journal.
      - This source’s perspective is the girl in which wrote the source whose father tried to save the jews in Poland
      - This journal source is useful to a certain extent as the cursive writing is hard to read accompanied by the bad picture quality makes it quite hard to analyse but it still has its strengths.
- - - - Written in 1947, by Primo Levi telling the events about his time in prison as an Italian Jew. This memoir is a primary source.
      - The memoir describes the events of Primo Levi’s arrest as a member of the Italian anti-fascist resistance during the Second World War and his imprisonment from February 1944 to the 27th of January 1945 in the Auschwitz concentration camp until its liberation. The autobiography examines the rescue of a number of Jews from the Auscwitz camp during the Nazi Regime.
      - Primo Levi wrote this memoir to recount the events and the treatment of Jews in the concentration camps by the Nazi party throughout world war 2. The book also shows what great courage and strength looks like in the form of Lorenzo Perrone, a rescuer of a countless number of Jews from the Auschwitz camp.
      - Levi originally wrote ‘If this is a man’ for the Jewish community and holocaust survivors, however, as the war concluded and the aftermath settled, historians studied what happened in the ghettos and concentration camps and this memoir was extremely relevant.
      - The memoir has evidential reliability as it is a primary source and corresponds with other information about righteousness among the nations in the concentration camps. The autobiographical elements are also accurate as the memoir is dominated by first-hand experiences and historical events. However, it presents some bias elements as it is written by an Italian Jew and doesn’t include any experiences from the Germans.
      - This autobiography is written from the perspective of an Italian Jew named Primo Levi who was incarcerated in a Jewish concentration camp during World War 2. After suffering at the hands of the Germans he published a memoir about his experiences after the war concluded.
      - This source is extremely useful for Historians studying the honour and pride shown by the Jewish people as well as the rescuers who risked everything to save the prisoners in the concentration camps. In particular, for historians studying the events of Lorenzo Perrone’s rescue of Jews from the German Camps.