How Did Hitler Use Propaganda

The Nazis used propaganda to make the German people believe that Jews were bad people, so that they would gain more support. It was hard to make the argument to exterminate the Jewish population in the mass media, so the Nazis put it most strongly in word-of-mouth propaganda using speakers and public meetings (Randall, abstract). The Nazis made sure that only Nazi ideas were discussed on the radio, in newspapers, and in magazines (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 12). They put up posters everywhere in Germany to show their ideas. (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 12). The posters consisted of linking the Jews to all sins, and they said cruel things about them and mocked the Jews (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 12). Jews were said to have bad blood and were communists (Shuter, Prelude, 17). Jews were called dirty and disease carriers in Nazi propaganda, so the Nazis made it come true by placing the Jews in ghettos (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 33). The Nazis dehumanized the Jews as much as they could. In Nazi propaganda, Jewish people were called ¨the Jew¨ to make them
seem less human and to created hatred of Jews throughout Germany (Shuter, Prelude, 28). The creator of the propaganda had a strong hatred towards the Jewish people.
Joseph Goebbels was Hitler´s right-hand-man.
He was the minister of the propaganda used for the Nazi government (USA TODAY). His propaganda supported anti-semitism, and it resulted in Jewish artists, scholars, writer, and others being unemployed (USA TODAY). Goebbels was just as evil as Hitler. He started burnings of books that the Nazis considered as un-German (USA TODAY). Joseph Goebbels hired over 100 cartoonists to copy Disney's techniques, so they could produce propaganda films (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 29). Goebbels wanted to use these films to spread Nazi propaganda in German lands. Toward the end of the war, Goebbels and his wife poisoned their six children and themselves a day before World War II ended (USA TODAY). His hatred for Jews cost his children their lives. The propaganda continued to classrooms as
well.
Hitler and the Nazis believed that the children needed to be taught to love the Nazi state (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 16). The swastika symbol was put in coloring books of the children (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 16). The children were being brainwashed with Nazi propaganda from as young as preschool children. Teachers who did not support the Nazi ideas were fired (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 16). The Nazis controlled what was taught in the schools, so it was impossible for the teachers to not teach Nazi propaganda (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 16). Anti-semitism propaganda would be included in ordinary subjects, like math and science (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 17). The children were apart of the Hitler Youth, and Hitler wanted them to be good Nazis (Shuter, Life and Death in Hitler's Europe, 17-18). From a young age children were being taught about the Nazi state and Nazi propaganda, so this made the Holocaust easier to happen.