Persecution of Jews in Europe During World War 2
THE PERSECUTION OF JEWS IN EUROPE DURING THE 20TH CENTURY
It is an indisputable fact that the Jewish people have been persecuted, oppressed and mistreated throughout the history of Judaism. But this persecution finally reached its peak during the 20th century when the Hitler's dictatorship of Germany and Stalin's rule over the Soviet Union caused the cruel and tragic deaths of millions of Jews.
The main cause of this uncalled for persecution was the fanatic anti-Semitism that took Germany, Russia and the greater part of Eastern Europe by storm due to Hitler's and Stalin's relentless anti-Semitism propaganda.
THE NAZI HOLOCAUST 1938 1945 6 000 000 DEATHS
Founder and leader of the Nazi Party, Reich Chancellor and guiding spirit of the Third Reich from 1933 to 1945, Head of State and Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, on 20 April 1889. Young Hitler was a resentful, discontented child. Moody, lazy, of unstable temperament, he was deeply hostile towards his strict, authoritarian father and strongly attached to his indulgent, hard-working mother, whose death from cancer in December 1908 was a shattering blow to the adolescent Hitler.
He left school at the age of sixteen with dreams of becoming a painter. In October 1907, the provincial, middle-class boy left home for Vienna, where he was to remain until 1913 leading a bohemian, vagabond existence. Embittered at his rejection by the Viennese Academy of Fine Arts, he was to spend "five years of misery and woe" in Vienna as he later recalled, adopting a view of life which changed very little in the ensuing years, shaped as it was by a pathological hatred of Jews and Marxists, liberalism and the cosmopolitan Habsburg monarchy.
Existing from hand to mouth on occasional odd jobs and the hawking of sketches in low taverns, the young Hitler compensated for the frustrations of a lonely bachelor's life in miserable male hostels by political harangues in cheap cafes to
It is an indisputable fact that the Jewish people have been persecuted, oppressed and mistreated throughout the history of Judaism. But this persecution finally reached its peak during the 20th century when the Hitler's dictatorship of Germany and Stalin's rule over the Soviet Union caused the cruel and tragic deaths of millions of Jews.
The main cause of this uncalled for persecution was the fanatic anti-Semitism that took Germany, Russia and the greater part of Eastern Europe by storm due to Hitler's and Stalin's relentless anti-Semitism propaganda.
THE NAZI HOLOCAUST 1938 1945 6 000 000 DEATHS
Founder and leader of the Nazi Party, Reich Chancellor and guiding spirit of the Third Reich from 1933 to 1945, Head of State and Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau am Inn, Austria, on 20 April 1889. Young Hitler was a resentful, discontented child. Moody, lazy, of unstable temperament, he was deeply hostile towards his strict, authoritarian father and strongly attached to his indulgent, hard-working mother, whose death from cancer in December 1908 was a shattering blow to the adolescent Hitler.
He left school at the age of sixteen with dreams of becoming a painter. In October 1907, the provincial, middle-class boy left home for Vienna, where he was to remain until 1913 leading a bohemian, vagabond existence. Embittered at his rejection by the Viennese Academy of Fine Arts, he was to spend "five years of misery and woe" in Vienna as he later recalled, adopting a view of life which changed very little in the ensuing years, shaped as it was by a pathological hatred of Jews and Marxists, liberalism and the cosmopolitan Habsburg monarchy.
Existing from hand to mouth on occasional odd jobs and the hawking of sketches in low taverns, the young Hitler compensated for the frustrations of a lonely bachelor's life in miserable male hostels by political harangues in cheap cafes to