The Roots of Hate:
Nazi Germany’s Anti-Semitism
During World War II, over six million Jews died to Nazi anti-semitism, or the Nazi party’s prejudice towards Jews (Victims). However, the Nazi race did this for a reason; believing that the Aryan race, or superior race, would die if any Jews survived, the Nazi party continued to hunt and kill Jews until the last day of the war, even if it meant losing the war. This was because the Aryan race, or perfect race, did not want the Jewish race to “taint” the perfection of the Aryan race. However, this was not a popular belief, and the Nazis had to convince people that this idea was good. To ensure that oneself could be part of the Aryan race, Nazis had to follow three main characteristics: supporting
Nazi Germany’s Anti-Semitism
During World War II, over six million Jews died to Nazi anti-semitism, or the Nazi party’s prejudice towards Jews (Victims). However, the Nazi race did this for a reason; believing that the Aryan race, or superior race, would die if any Jews survived, the Nazi party continued to hunt and kill Jews until the last day of the war, even if it meant losing the war. This was because the Aryan race, or perfect race, did not want the Jewish race to “taint” the perfection of the Aryan race. However, this was not a popular belief, and the Nazis had to convince people that this idea was good. To ensure that oneself could be part of the Aryan race, Nazis had to follow three main characteristics: supporting