How Did Adolf Hitler Contribute To The Holocaust

Adolf Hitler once said, "The Jew is a parasite. Wherever he flourishes, the people will die… Elimination of the Jew from our community is to be regarded as an emergency defense measure." During World War II, Hitler made it his mission to overpower the Jews who had made their homes in Germany and Eastern Europe; he felt he needed revenge on the people who had caused his home country to fall victim during World War I. Because of his desire to make the land free of racial impurities, he often went to drastic measures to ensure that no Jew would make it past his inspection; furthermore, the Holocaust came into existence. Hitler was a man who led a life of sadistic acts that fueled his burning fire for what many would call anti-Semitism. To punish those who Hitler felt were impure, he instated a vast number of concentration camps that offered endless
Because many Jews fell under the category of being racially impure, Hitler made it his mission to murder these men, women, and children. His lack of empathy for their race of people often led to the violent abuse, conditions, torment that eventually led to over six million deaths. Hitler implemented a system of continuous physically demanding work that was followed with meager to no rations, endless experiments that were dangerous, life-altering, and led to the deterioration of the physical and spiritual body, and tortured those who he felt were unworthy by unethical methods of punishment and execution. The death toll during the Holocaust rose as rapidly as the mentality of Hitler dropped. As the death of Adolf Hitler shocked the nation, one thing is clear. The ending of a man with such atrocious thoughts and actions led to ending of a dire time period that caused the life of millions. It is that one dies by fire that the world realizes how fortunate they are to finally be free of