The Holocaust Was Influenced By Hate, And The Remembrance Of Holocaust

If one hates someone or something that means they have an intense dislike towards them. Sometimes this hate can be so large it can be an influence for mass destruction. We have learned, or even have seen examples of hate turning into something bigger throughout our history. These examples include the multiple wars, terrorist’s attacks, and genocides. Many of these incidents were drove by hate, and did not end well. What drives this hate? How can people turn on one another with just feeling hate towards them? The Holocaust being one of the many genocides in our history was indeed influenced by an intense dislike. That intense dislike was towards certain types of people it ended up taking multiple lives.

A common misconception about the Holocaust is that the world was naïve of the atrocities happening under the Nazi’s rule. The horrors of the Holocaust were not left undocumented. Unfortunately, many saw these malicious acts as insignificant to the global population; people only start sympathizing when the hindrance affects them. Hitler, with the help of his many allies, achieved to murder millions of innocent men, women, and children. After spending this semester studying the Holocaust, I have realized that the Nazis’ greatest ally was neither an individual nor a country; Hitler’s greatest ally was indifference.

During World War II, the Jews were the primary victims of Germany’s most atrocious act, the Holocaust, where thousands of Jews were senselessly slaughtered in the name of Nazism. Countless innocent Jews perished in concentration camps, while the majority of the Nazis watched and did nothing. To them, the Jews were not human beings, but rather mere animals, who deserved concentration camps. This reasoning baffled the Allied countries, as they understood that regardless of race and religion, no one should be subjected to concentration camps. Yet, the Nazis completely disregarded and violated the basic rights of humankind. The Nazis successfully propagated this anti-Semitic mentality because ordinary Germans were consumed by their ignorance

The Holocaust was the systematic and bureaucratic extermination of millions of Jews, both mentally and physically disabled patients, Communists, homosexuals, and other groups that were seen as inferior to the Nazi regime and its collaborators that occurred between 1933 and 1945. To many people, it is considered to be the most tragic event in history. To others, it is a conspiracy theory that never actually occurred. This horrific time period didn’t begin with the Nazi regime and its leader, Adolf Hitler. To understand how this party came into power, the mentality of its people and the events prior must be taken into consideration. The eugenic mindset, the development of deadly weapons with the potential of mass killings, and the fascination

World War II claimed around 60 million lives in the time from 1941 to 1945. Amazingly, upwards of fourteen percent of these lives were not victims of the largest war ever waged, but their lives were lost in the tragic genocide know as the Holocaust. The Nazis carried out this atrocity and they planed to kill anyone who was not apart of what was considered to be the master race. All those of non-Arian backgrounds were to be killed and the majority of the people executed were Jewish. Looking at the origins, conflicts, repercussions, and deniers of the Holocaust will help prevent future atrocities from occurring.

The Holocaust is a period in history where the Nazis tried to wipe out the Jewish race from existence. Conflict and times of war darkens beliefs about what's right and what's wrong. There are innocent people that suffer, there are moments of hope and actions are questioned. Above all, in Morris Gleitzman’s book the reader sees how war changes what is morally right.

Mrs Keeley ENG 111-4201L 08 April 2016 Remembering The Holocaust and its Importance In history, there has been many important events that were brought about to make the world as we know it today. One of the most important events was world war II. This was a war that had many countries battling each other to try and stop the spread of communism. However, for one country it would have an everlasting impact on their history based on the massacre that happened during that time. Adolf Hitler was a vicious leader whose political and religious views caused the deaths of over 40 million people in Germany. One of his main targets were the Jewish people of Germany. Hitler’s army known as Nazis did not like the Jewish people because they felt that the Jews were one of the reasons of stopping Germany from becoming the great nation it once was before world War I. Hitler’s conclusion, ended up brining the controversial event known as the holocaust. The holocaust is one of the deadliest human genocides in history. Hitler’s Anti-Semitism views caused a lasting effect on the Jewish religion by destroying everything they owned, torturing them through concentration camps, and the aftermath of the war.

The Holocaust is one of the most inexplicable and heinous periods of modern human history. Historians have spent years trying to understand why the perpetrators did what they did, and why the victims reacted in the ways that they did. For those who experienced it, the Holocaust was a time when very little made sense and lives were turned upside down and left looking nothing like they previously did. Despite studying the event for years, survivors and historians are still left bewildered at how such an unfathomable event even occurred in the first place. By reviewing the literature assigned in class, it is possible to begin to piece together the events of what happened and see how it impacted those who lived it. Although it may not be

The Holocaust began slowly. Age-old prejudice led to discrimination, discrimination to persecution, persecution to incarceration, and incarceration to annihilation. And mass murder, which culminated with the killing of six million Jews, did not begin with the Jews nor did it encompass only the Jews. The violations of one group’s rights are seldom contained only to that group (George 26).

In a world plagued with evil, we as man witness incidences of degeneracy on a daily basis. Whether it be road rage in response to scanty driving, acts of aggression spurred by those who have felt wronged, or the theft of lavish items; inimical acts have become all-too-ordinary in society. In American culture, the broadcasting of such acts has become commonplace through televised news and newsprint. Their mark on our hearts is minute- only to be replaced by another crime committed the following week. Luckily for man, acts of evil so heinous and vile, that they are remembered by the world for centuries, are virtually notional. The Holocaust is a rare exception of this statement- this atrocious act of evil paves the way for us to understand the innate evil of man presented in our past, present, and future; the constant will of man to hold and maintain power over others.

The Holocaust was a disturbing unique element of European history; it refers to the period from 30th January 1933 when Adolf Hitler became chancellor of Germany to 5th May 1945 when the Second World War officially ended. “The Nazis, who came into power believed that Germans were “racially superior” and that the Jews, deemed “inferior,” were an alien threat to the so-called German racial community.” The Holocaust was responsible for murdering six million of the Jewish residence in Europe, the deaths represented two-thirds of the European Jewish population; the Jewish public was the Nazi regime’s primary target and the regime sought to wipe out the entire Jewish populace. The Nazi’s claimed that the Jews corrupted Germany and illustrated Jews as evil, Nazi’s believe that they could justify their treatment of Jews based on their racial theories. The Jewish inhabitants of Germany were murdered with the cruelest methods; they suffered from forced labor, starvation, disease, mass shootings, and the most notorious was gassing. Men and women experienced related traumas, while being held imprisoned in the concentration camps and or death camps; however, women endured incomparable circumstances that we cannot expect men to apprehend.

The news anchor Tom Holden once said, “ The Holocaust illustrates the consequences of prejudice, racism, and stereotyping on a society. It forces us to examine the responsibilities of citizenship and confront the powerful ramifications of indifference and inaction.”. The Holocaust was the mass murder of Jews in 1933. The Holocaust lasted from January 30,1933 to May 8,1945. The person who led the genocide was Adolf Hitler. Many wonder what made the Holocaust possible, why people participated in it, and what could have prevented it. In this essay, I will answer those three questions.

In the summer of 1944 the soviets freed the Jewish from the concentration camps like Belzec, Treblinka and the most infamous killing camp Auschwitz. In an examination of the holocaust I will converse the effects of the holocaust and their worlds response, to its victims and perpetrators. The aftermath of the holocaust shows the mass Genocide people found, as Germany cures itself it showed civilization that we should not let someone manipulate us, and let them change our ideals and beliefs. I will tackle some questions like what assistance the Jews received. I will discuss two survivor’s adjustment to freedom, why it took so long to take action to free prisoners, and the consequences and famous trials. A similar problem today is alive and thriving and it is racism, and it usually comes from hatred to one race or religion, but it can be stopped by creating a loving community, where everyone has respect. I will guide you through the Aftermath of the Holocaust, the end of suffering for 11 million people.

Even though the times of Holocaust are relatively recent, the story of the Holocaust is not as simple as it may appear. For many people this time will be something they will never overlook, because it was a ferocious battle for survival. It was a time of challenges and disputes for the right to live, a time when Jews were killed just for being who they were, a time when a person with a “yellow star” was condemned to certain death. We should remember that a little over seventy years ago, there were six million people obliterated from this earth. The rotting, stacked corpses and the children screaming with excruciating pain when torn away from their mothers have taught us the lesson of fear and prejudice that I relevant to this day. We remember those innocent Jews who were treated cruelly just for being human beings. We owe our condolences to the people who died, got tortured in concentration camps and those who escaped and saw their loved ones dying at their feet. Finally, we should remember the Holocaust and Anne Frank's agonizing story so we recall the memories and pass them to our children.

The Holocaust has ambiguity in holding lessons, which appear endless. It is a reinforce the justification of the idea that the past holds lessons to learn. It enforced the idea that if we do not learn the lesson it is at our peril. However, this is no universal lesson to glean from the Holocaust, that is convincing enough to justify the current obsession of studying it. Rather, it is the collective memory of oppression and the specter of comparison, that has made us chose to believe that is a universal lesson to be learned.