The process in which the Jews were rounded up concentrated, enslaved and eventually murdered was cruel and disgusting. After a Jewish person had spent a certain amount of time in slave work they were sent to death camps. A factory process of murder was something no one could fathom, being placed in an assembly line manor through a process that, in the end would terminate your life. This was something that the German government decided was best, to be a Jew and know that the government that runs the state you’re in by default or by occupation, has decided you are worthless and needed to be exterminated is not moral. To hate a person or people so much that murdering them in cold blood by the bulk, just seems morally right is genocide.
The Nazis were judgmental raciest and disgusting people who hated anyone who was different then them. The Nazis killed, tortured, and dehumanized 6 million Jews, just because they were different. The information in this research paper is very important because if we forget about the past mistakes, then it is likely it will happen again. To ensure that the world is a better place one must be carful to question our leaders, never follow bad leaders, and prejudice beliefs
The conditions that the Nazi’s made the Warsaw Ghetto were horrific with cramped space, little food, and filthy conditions. Also present were guards that stood to make sure that no Jews made their way across the bridge to join the non-Jews. In order to distinguish who was Jewish and who was not, the Nazi’s forced the Jews to wear a gold star of David bands on all of their articles of clothing. Many Jews suffered from diseases which spread in such close confinement, some starved to death, and yet others committed suicide to escape the horrible conditions. Even through the hard conditions, the Jews tried to maintain their dignity.
| Albert Speer | Events Shape People More Than People Shape Events. | | Louis Funnell | | | "To this day I still consider my main guilt to be my tacit acceptance of the persecution and the murder of millions of Jews," -Albert Speer, South African Affidavit, c.1978 The statement, events shape people more than people shape events, is significantly accurate when describing Albert Speer, despite some events being shaped by him. These events include his emotionally sterile childhood, his presence at Hitler’s Munich University speech, (this event playing a pivotal role in his Nazification). His place in Hitler’s circle was secured through his chance to design the Nuremburg rallies of 1933 (as a result of Templehof rally designs), which would become known as, his most recognized and successful work, The Cathedral of Light. Despite these events playing a significant role in his life, Speer also shaped some events, which caused him to become the man he was, specifically his success as the armaments minister and his similar success as Reich Architect.
The reason to Conrad’s suicide attempt is his mom's acute coldness towards him shows her ultimate despise of Conrad because she blames him for not dying instead of her favorite first born son. After his suicide, Conrad is asked to see a psychiatrist by his father. Cal tries to bring the family back together, Beth, Conrad and himself, but fails to do so. Beth never once visited Conrad in the hospital and barely checks up on him to see if he was asleep. She began to shut herself from her husband and most importantly, her son.
No matter how much his father wanted for this torture to end, Elie kept him going. It was not until Elie fell asleep, and his fathers’ body was taken away. Not only was role reversal key in this book, but also from the movie Schindler’s List, roles were reversed due to violence and dehumanization. In the very beginning of the movie, during the liquidation of one of the Ghettos, a jewish man trying to escape was found by some Nazis. The jewish man pretended to be a Nazi slave and said he was taking orders from an officer to clear the streets, even though he lied, it saved him from being shot, or taken away to a Labor Camp because he was scared.
It was quite clear that Hitler had a severe hatred for the Jews, but he wasn’t alone. Some people think it wasn’t only the Nazi’s who brought on the Holocaust. In Hitler’s book it states,”For the Jew was still characterized
Concentration camps held Jews as well as criminals, political prisoners, gypsies, etcetera. Like the ghettos, concentration camps held the Jews and had terrible living conditions. At the camps the first thing the SS would do was take the prisoners clothing, shave their heads, and replace their name with a number (dehumanizing them). Prisoners of the camps were forced to work for the Germans, including putting people inside the gas chambers, removing the remains from the gas chambers and sorting through previously (Jewish) owned clothes that would be sent to German residents. Prisoners who were thought to be “unfit” for work (the weak, the ill, prisoners with a mental condition, etcetera) were brought to the gas chambers.
He thought that if he moved the Jews and concentrated them into one spot then it would solve his problem. The conditions inside theses concentration camps were horrible, one survivor said that the SS guards would kill anyone (Byers 69).
During his quest for power, Hitler carried out his anti-sematic beliefs, which had a devatating effect on the Jewish community, and eventually led to the Holocaust. In the beginning Hitler saw the Jews as he saw everyone else. After contact with them, and extensive research, he began to view them not as Germans, but as their own inferior race. As Hitler wrote his book, Mein Kampf, his criticisms toward