Adolf Eichmann

character named Max, exposed a defiant story about Adolf Hitler’s journey into leading many Germans into abominating the Jewish community. When it comes to the topic of whether Hitler was born to be an authoritarian or was it his environment that led him to such a desire for power. Most of us would readily agree that Adolf Hitler’s environment led him to the power he had in Germany. Where this…

Adolf Hitler is one of the most powerful and influential men in history. The way in which he persuaded the German people to support his diabolical political agenda was phenomenal. Hitler was born On April 20,1889. Growing up he never advanced past secondary school and failed to enter the Academy Of Fine Arts twice . Hitler later joined the fight in World War on December 1914 where he was wounded during battle . After being discharged Hitler joined a small workers party in Munich. This would be…

Upon assuming power, Hitler and his Nazi party began the process of systematically excluding minority groups from the state. In early 1935, the Nazi party attempted to begin a national boycott of Jewish businesses in Germany that, in the end was unsuccessful. However, while this was happening, and throughout Hitler’s chancellorship the Nazi passed laws denying rights and citizenship to the Jewish people called the Nuremberg Laws. These laws were meant to strip the Jewish people of not only their…

11 million people were killed in the Holocaust. They believed in a different religion, were disabled, or did not fit this “perfect race” of blonde hair and blue eyes. The Holocaust was a genocide led by Adolf Hitler and his Nazi soldiers. Adolf Hitler used the Jewish people as a scapegoat for Germany’s loss in WWI. Jews were believed to be “alien” and an inferior race. Millions of Jews were held in concentration camps. Six million were killed. Bruno’s father was a Nazi soldier during the…

The day Adolf Hitler was elected Chancellor of Germany, the world changed forever, whether the public knew it at the time or not. Looking back, it is obvious to see that Hitler’s reign would end catastrophically for the republic of Germany and the world; however, the German public was convinced Hitler was their savior due to his extensive use of propaganda. Through a series of cleverly thought out plans to manipulate the working class and propaganda to enforce Nazi ideologies, Hitler was able to…

In 1936, German Jewish philosopher and cultural critic Walter Benjamin coined the idea of “aestheticization of politics”. This theory expresses the idea that life and affairs of living are made to be innately artistic and are thus related to politics in the same manner. This means that politics can be viewed as artistic and structured as that of an art form that corresponds with the concept that life is also to be seen artistically. Benjamin believed that this theory of aestheticization of…

was seen and also showed that no powerful force could ever rid the world of art in all aspects. If it wasn’t for the Nazi party, then art wouldn’t be seen as it is today and it would be available as it is across the Europe and the United States. Adolf Hitler had an obsession with art at an early age in his life, which led him to his conclusion of how important it was for his reign. He moved to Vienna in 1907 and worked as a casual laborer and watercolor painter. Hitler applied to the Academy…

In Doris Bergen’s book, “War and Genocide,” she explains how the Holocaust happened in terms of how a house burns down. “Three things are required,” she writes; kindling, a spark to start the fire, and complying weather. In terms of the Holocaust, deeply seeded antisemitism, Nazism, and a public of bystanders and followers respectively. Most historians agree on these three implementing factors, however historians still tend to have differing opinions about the individuals who caused the…

The Holocaust, part of World War II, was held from 1933 to 1945. This historical event was a genocide that murdered approximately six million Jewish people. This mass murder began when the Nazi’s believed that they were “racially superior” to the Jews and saw them as a threat to the German community (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, N.d.). The German authorities also targeted others such as the Gypsies, the Slovaks, the mentally and physically disabled, the homosexuals, and many others…

Film Review of Judgement at Nuremberg Judgement at Nuremberg, a three-hour long movie directed by Stanley Kramer and scripted by Abby Mann in 1961 , presents Nazi’s crimes in a new and unique perspective. Instead of putting Nazi officials into justice, Judgement at Nuremberg starts a long trial accusing four Nazi judges of conducting Nazi sterilization and cleansing policies. Accused German judge Dr. Ernst Janning (Burt Lancaster) is one of the main characters in the movie. The whole movie…