AP European History
Hitler’s Justification to the Terrible events that occurred during World War Two
Funny Title: How a crazy person justified doing crazy things
Dr.O’connor
Nick Kapoor
Hitler had an extreme and lethal sentimental brand of his personality that mirrored anti-Semitism, which remains controversial to date, as he was born in Austria the year 1889, and hence was not a German citizen by birth. He was a dominant symbol in the First World War, When Germany lost torrentially in 1918 because of the formidable resistance they faced from the American troops, Hitler could not reconcile the defeat as a fact, but rather chose to blame the Jews for the failures at war. Following the end of the war, Hitler became an active politician, …show more content…
The ancient leaders like Napoleon and his European counterparts maintained the need for embracing racial and religious tolerance, so the Jews could not be discriminated against based on their religion. Nevertheless, Hitler would later base his destructive arguments on racial diversity, to destroy the Jews. People who survived the Nazi killings recount the deadly movement with bitterness and despondency. They experienced prejudice and discrimination. They were marginalized and looked down upon. All these were the symptoms of the inevitably looming holocaust. The laws that were established before the exterminations advocated for the curtailed and paralyzed fundamental rights for the Jews. Kindertransport was a nightmare, whereby children were ferried to England, and would never see their parents again following the inhuman separations. Therefore, before the Jews faced the Nazi killings, the raging activities had been carefully hatched and later inculcated into the German people, hitting the climax at the time of Hitler`s
Hitler’s Justification to the Terrible events that occurred during World War Two
Funny Title: How a crazy person justified doing crazy things
Dr.O’connor
Nick Kapoor
Hitler had an extreme and lethal sentimental brand of his personality that mirrored anti-Semitism, which remains controversial to date, as he was born in Austria the year 1889, and hence was not a German citizen by birth. He was a dominant symbol in the First World War, When Germany lost torrentially in 1918 because of the formidable resistance they faced from the American troops, Hitler could not reconcile the defeat as a fact, but rather chose to blame the Jews for the failures at war. Following the end of the war, Hitler became an active politician, …show more content…
The ancient leaders like Napoleon and his European counterparts maintained the need for embracing racial and religious tolerance, so the Jews could not be discriminated against based on their religion. Nevertheless, Hitler would later base his destructive arguments on racial diversity, to destroy the Jews. People who survived the Nazi killings recount the deadly movement with bitterness and despondency. They experienced prejudice and discrimination. They were marginalized and looked down upon. All these were the symptoms of the inevitably looming holocaust. The laws that were established before the exterminations advocated for the curtailed and paralyzed fundamental rights for the Jews. Kindertransport was a nightmare, whereby children were ferried to England, and would never see their parents again following the inhuman separations. Therefore, before the Jews faced the Nazi killings, the raging activities had been carefully hatched and later inculcated into the German people, hitting the climax at the time of Hitler`s