Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, in April 1889 to Alois Hitler and Klara Poelzl. As a child, he had close bond …show more content…
Many would wonder how Hitler wrote a full book while imprisoned. By today's standards many hear of prison being horrible but, for Hitler it was much different. He was allowed to walk freely throughout the grounds, wear his own clothing, and entertain visitors as he chose. While he was in there Hitler was allowed to hang out with who ever including his personal secretary, Rudolf Hess who was imprisoned for the same thing as Hitler. Hess served as Hitler’s typist while Hitler dictated some of the work that would in turn become known as first volume of Mein Kampf. The reasoning being Hitlers book was the soultwo purposes of to share his ideology with his followers and also to help recoup some of the legal expenses from his trial. The book told about his early life as a child threw the Nazi party. The book itself only used Hitler’s life events as a starting point for who he viewed as inferior, particularly the Jewish people. Writing about how the political scourges of Communism were going to take over the world with the Jewish people. How the present German government of that time were letting down their people more and more and how he would save them. His plan was to remove the German government and put in the Nazi Party as the ones who would save Germany from future ruin. The initial reception for Mein Kampf was not particularly impressive; the …show more content…
It was called the night of crystal night. The Crystal Night was the first step toward a total destruction of Jews in Europe, and an introduction to the Holocaust. The number of German Jews killed is uncertain. The number killed in the two-day riot is most often told as 91. It is thought that there were hundreds of suicides. Counting the deaths in the concentration camps, around 2,000-2,500 deaths to the Crystal Night pogrom. A few non-Jewish Germans, mistaken for Jews, were also killed. On October 28, 1938, more than 12,000 Polish born Jews were kicked from Germany on Hitler's command. They were ordered to leave their homes in a single night, and were only allowed one suitcase per person to store their belongings. The Jews were taken from their homes and thrown into boxcars, piled on top of each other. When they arrived at a concentration camp they were still not informed of what was going on or what was going to happen to them. They were pulled out of the cars, women holding their children, brothers and sister holding each other. Hitler's men would then put all the girls in one line and all the men in the other line, all of the infants, seniors, and people who refused to do as they were told were shot on site in front of their loved ones. As they would line them up in front of a ditch in the ground and shoot them so that they would fall backwards into the holes to make it easier on