- •Часть I
- •Задание 1
- •Задание 2
- •Упражнение I
- •Упражнение 6
- •Упражнение 8
- •Упражнение 9
- •Контрольное задание №3
- •Часть II Контрольное задание №1
- •Контрольное задание №2
- •Контрольное задание №4
- •Контрольное задание №5
- •Контрольное задание №6
- •Часть III Ключи к упражнениям. Задание 1.
- •Задание 2.
- •Упражнение 8
- •Упражнение 9
- •Контрольное задание № 1
- •Контрольное задание №2
- •Контрольное задание №3
- •Контрольное задание № 4
- •Контрольное задание № 5
- •Контрольное задание № 6
Контрольное задание №6
Прочитайте текст, обращая особое внимание на перевод слов с суффиксом“-ed”. Укажите № строки, в которой встретился тот или иной омоним. ##
существительное |
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субстантивированное прилагательное |
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прилагательное |
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II форма глагола (простое прошедшее время |
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III форма глагола (причастие II ) |
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T 4 Program
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перевод |
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T4 Program was framed as a euthanasia program |
была разработана |
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to kill incurably ill, physically or mentally disabled, |
с физическими и умственными отклонениями |
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emotionally distraught, and elderly people. Adolf Hitler |
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initiated this program in 1939, and , while it was |
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officially discontinued in 1941, killings continued |
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covertly until the military defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945 |
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In October 1939, Adolf Hitler empowered his personal |
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physician and the chief of the Chancellery of the Fuhrer |
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to kill people considered unsuited to live. He backdated |
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his order to September 1, 1939, the day World War II |
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began, to give it the appearance of a wartime measure. |
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In this directive, Dr. Karl Brandt and Chancellery chief |
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Bouhler were charged with responsibility for expanding |
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the authority of physicians … so that patients considered |
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incurable can be granted a mercy killing.” |
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Within a few months, the T4 Program – named for the |
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Chancellery offices that directed it from the Berlin |
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address Tiergartenstrasse 4 - involved virtually the entire |
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German psychiatric community. A new bureaucracy, |
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headed by physicians, was established with a mandate |
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to kill anyone deemed to have a “life unworthy of living.” |
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Some physicians active in the study of eugenics, who saw |
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Nazism as “applied biology”, enthusiastically endorsed |
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this program. However, the criteria for inclusion in this |
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program were not exclusively genetic, nor were they |
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necessarily based on infirmity. An important criterion |
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was economic. Nazi officials assigned people to this |
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program largely based on their economic productivity. |
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The Nazis referred to the program’s victims |
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as ”burdensome lives” and “useless eaters.” |
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While the program’s personnel killed people at first by |
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starvation and lethal injection, they later chose |
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asphyxiation by poison gas as the preferred killing |
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technique. Physicians oversaw gassings in chambers |
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disguised as showers, using lethal gas provided by |
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chemists. Program administrators established gas |
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chambers at six killing centers in Germany and Austria: |
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Hartheim, Sonnenstein, Grafeneck, Bernburg, Hadamar, |
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and Brandenburg. The SS staff in charge of the transports |
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donned white coats to keep up the charade of a medical |
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procedure. Program staff informed victims’ families of the |
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transfer to the killing centres. Visits, however, were not |
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possible. The relatives then received condolence letters, |
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falsified death certificates signed by physicians, and urns |
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containing ashes. |
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The transformation of physicians into killers took time |
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and required the appearance of scientific justification. |
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Soon after the Nazis came to power, the Bavarian minister |
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of health proposed that psychopaths, the mentally retarded |
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and other “inferior” people be isolated and killed. |
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Pseudoscientific rationalizations for the killing of the |
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“unworthy” were bolstered by economic considerations. |
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According to bureaucratic calculations, the state could |
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put funds that went to the care of criminals and the insane |
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to better use – for example, in loans to newly married |
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couples. Proponents fir the program saw incurably sick |
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children as a burden on the healthy body of the Volk, |
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the German people. |
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The murder of the handicapped was a precursor to the |
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Holocaust. the killing centers to which the handicapped |
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were transported were the antecedents of the |
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extermination camps, and their organized transportation |
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foreshadowed mass deportation. Some of the physicians |
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who became specialists in the technology of cold-blooded |
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murder in the late 1930s later staffed the death camps. |
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They had long since lost their moral, professional, and |
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ethical inhibitions. |
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On August 24, 1941, almost two years after the T4 |
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Program was initiated, it appeared to cease. In fact, it had |
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gone underground and continued covertly during the war |
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years. The total number of victims killed under the T4 |
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Program may have reached 200,000 or more. the official |
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conclusion of the T4 Program in 1941 also coincided with |
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the escalation of the Holocst, the culmination of Nazi |
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programs to eliminate those deemed an embarrassment |
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to the “master race.” |
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