Well from the way I see it, if other countries were to get in on the holocaust it would just make it worse becuase then Germany would have to start a war with those countries and it would be a big mess and I’m sure other countries feared that something like that would possibly happen which is why they didn’t act upon it and if they did they would be causing problems for their own country which is what they didn’t need.
A cloud was ascending, the appearance of which I cannot give you are more exact description of than by likening it to that of a pine tree for it shot out to a great height in the form of a vary tall trunk, which itself pit all the top into a sort of branches.
It was written by a famous historian who witnessed the event. -Letter to Cornelius Tacitus, Pliny the younger.
<h3>Who was Cornelius Tacitus?</h3>
Tacitus, whose full name is Publius Cornelius Tacitus or Gaius Cornelius Tacitus, was a Roman orator and public figure who lived from 56 AD to 120 AD. He is regarded as one of the finest Latin prose stylists and historians. His writings include the Germania, which describes the Germanic tribes, the Historiae (Histories), which covers the Roman Empire between AD 69 and 96, and the later Annals, which covers the empire between AD 14 and 68.
Because he was cognizant of his literary stylistic choices, his work was given life by the way he thought and expressed himself. Greek historiography had established techniques for telling the past: one may explain historical events simply, use characters to set the atmosphere, or emphasize the dramatic appeal of human behavior.
The more accomplished writer may incorporate parts from all three techniques, albeit each method had its own. After years of development, the Roman "annalistic" form permitted this dynamic play of style in important events. Tacitus had studied the early Roman historiographer Sallust as a role model and was familiar with the tactics and how to control them for his political views.
The reader is finally impressed by his skillful use of literary Latin. He used the serious and lyrical Roman heritage to help him write in a magnificent style, and he made use of the Latin language's power, rhythm, and color. Like his thoughts, his mannered avoids false smoothness.
