It is difficult to comprehend that Adolf Hitler was not always an antisemite, right? Well, according to his autobiographical manifesto Mein Kampf (My Struggle), it was not even until he moved to Vienna that he opened up to the idea of anti-semitism. That seems peculiar, considering the fact that today, Hitler is most famously known as the heinous totalitarian dictator of Nazi Germany, and the core of an immense amount of drastic atrocities, including the Holocaust. Born in Austria, Hitler grew up to be one of the most nefarious leaders in history. Adolf Hitler is one of the most important people in the world of politics, war, and human rights; he is accountable for worldwide destruction, committed many acts of moral turpitude, dehumanized and nearly eradicated an entire race of human beings, and became one of the most innovative and persuasive political leaders of all time.
In 1933, Adolf Hitler was declared chancellor of Germany. Hitler promised a better tomorrow for the Germans, a refreshing and desirable idea compared to the extremely inflated and impoverished land they evolved into after World War I. Hitler’s promises of a stronger Germany were fulfilled, but no one could have foreseen the manner in which he achieved this accomplishment: dehumanizing an entire community of …show more content…
The main purpose of death camps was exterminating its prisoners. The purpose of concentration camps was forced labor, supporting the celebrated civilians of Nazi Germany. But, frankly, the ultimatum of death lurked within the confines of the concentration camps just as much as the death camps. Each morning and evening, prisoners were to lineup for hours, while the Nazis were taking attendance. Afterwards, the inmates were forced to work. While some just dug and cleaned, others were forced to do emotionally gruesome jobs, such as working the crematoriums. Each prisoner worked a minimum of eleven hours a
In 1933, Adolf Hitler was declared chancellor of Germany. Hitler promised a better tomorrow for the Germans, a refreshing and desirable idea compared to the extremely inflated and impoverished land they evolved into after World War I. Hitler’s promises of a stronger Germany were fulfilled, but no one could have foreseen the manner in which he achieved this accomplishment: dehumanizing an entire community of …show more content…
The main purpose of death camps was exterminating its prisoners. The purpose of concentration camps was forced labor, supporting the celebrated civilians of Nazi Germany. But, frankly, the ultimatum of death lurked within the confines of the concentration camps just as much as the death camps. Each morning and evening, prisoners were to lineup for hours, while the Nazis were taking attendance. Afterwards, the inmates were forced to work. While some just dug and cleaned, others were forced to do emotionally gruesome jobs, such as working the crematoriums. Each prisoner worked a minimum of eleven hours a