To What Extent Was Adolf Hitler Responsible For The Holocaust
During the Second World War, the Nazi party, under the leadership of Adolf Hitler tried to kill all the Jews in Europe to solve the “Jewish Problem” because they wanted a superior race living in Germany. He also made new laws against certain types of people stripping them from their rights.
It started around the beginning of World War II around 1933 when Hitler took over and ended around when the rise of Hitler had ended, near the end of WWII and it took place all over Europe but the most well-known places are Germany France and Austria
The Nazi Party under the command of Adolf Hitler committed the acts of the holocaust; the idea of the genocide was created by Hitler himself and was committed against various types of people, spanning from homosexuals, disabled and most commonly known, the Jews. Hitler hated the Jews the most because he thought they were responsible for losing WWI and the economic crisis that was going …show more content…
on in Germany. The Genocide was carried out in stages with the Nazis taking freedom and weapons away, putting people into concentration or “death” camps and then killing them by gas chambers, disease or straight up murdering them. The Jews who were killed in gas chambers are up for debate if they “resisted” and as of late 1942, most of the Jewish people were unaware of the whole consequences of the “Final Solution”
There were many people who attempted to stop the Holocaust with many failures, in 1942 a man named Jan Kozielewski reported about the Nazi Concentration camps which no one believed him, another man named Jan Karski tried to tell the world about the holocaust, but again no one listened. Later on a member of the Nazi party named Oskar Schindler was responsible of saving 1200 Jews during the Holocaust. The Holocaust itself ended when the Russians, Americans and British invaded Germany and Poland.
After the Genocide had ended, the estimated death count was between 5-6 million Jews, 3 million+ Soviet Prisoners of war, 2 million+ Soviet civilians, 1 million+ Polish Civilians, 70,000 men, women and children with disabilities and around 200,00 gypsies.
It is reported that there were about 3.14 million people who survived in 1945.
After the events of WWII and the Holocaust, the Nazis who planned out, carried or participated in any war crimes or in the Holocaust were put in trials often called the “Nuremberg Trials” where some were sentenced to death or hanged or to a prison sentence that were around 10 years to life. Nazi Leader Adolf Hitler was never brought to trial because he committed suicide on April 30 1945, before the war had even ended.
The idea of Ultranationalism played a huge role in the events leading up to and during the holocaust, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi party wanted world domination and wanted to be above every other country and by showing his power towards other people and other countries, he came close to achieving that
goal.
It started around the beginning of World War II around 1933 when Hitler took over and ended around when the rise of Hitler had ended, near the end of WWII and it took place all over Europe but the most well-known places are Germany France and Austria
The Nazi Party under the command of Adolf Hitler committed the acts of the holocaust; the idea of the genocide was created by Hitler himself and was committed against various types of people, spanning from homosexuals, disabled and most commonly known, the Jews. Hitler hated the Jews the most because he thought they were responsible for losing WWI and the economic crisis that was going …show more content…
on in Germany. The Genocide was carried out in stages with the Nazis taking freedom and weapons away, putting people into concentration or “death” camps and then killing them by gas chambers, disease or straight up murdering them. The Jews who were killed in gas chambers are up for debate if they “resisted” and as of late 1942, most of the Jewish people were unaware of the whole consequences of the “Final Solution”
There were many people who attempted to stop the Holocaust with many failures, in 1942 a man named Jan Kozielewski reported about the Nazi Concentration camps which no one believed him, another man named Jan Karski tried to tell the world about the holocaust, but again no one listened. Later on a member of the Nazi party named Oskar Schindler was responsible of saving 1200 Jews during the Holocaust. The Holocaust itself ended when the Russians, Americans and British invaded Germany and Poland.
After the Genocide had ended, the estimated death count was between 5-6 million Jews, 3 million+ Soviet Prisoners of war, 2 million+ Soviet civilians, 1 million+ Polish Civilians, 70,000 men, women and children with disabilities and around 200,00 gypsies.
It is reported that there were about 3.14 million people who survived in 1945.
After the events of WWII and the Holocaust, the Nazis who planned out, carried or participated in any war crimes or in the Holocaust were put in trials often called the “Nuremberg Trials” where some were sentenced to death or hanged or to a prison sentence that were around 10 years to life. Nazi Leader Adolf Hitler was never brought to trial because he committed suicide on April 30 1945, before the war had even ended.
The idea of Ultranationalism played a huge role in the events leading up to and during the holocaust, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi party wanted world domination and wanted to be above every other country and by showing his power towards other people and other countries, he came close to achieving that
goal.