Topics Merged Into Anti-Semitism In Nazi Germany

Topics Merged into Anti-Semitism
Propaganda is infamously known for depicting one side of an argument in drastic ways, usually giving no evidence to support their claims and having their only purpose to persuade people into their own side of the argument. Even though not all generations of propaganda did this, the propaganda made for the Nazi Party during WW2 certainly followed these traits. Their main purpose was to influence the common people of germany into joining the anti-semitism movement and the Nazi Party itself. But many people ask how Nazi Propaganda made anti-semitism seem so appealing to the germans and how they merged it into their culture and their everyday lives. Well, some of the main topics merged with anti-semitism involved christianity, classical composers, and baseless jewish actions.

Propaganda is known for being manipulative and for appealing to the senses to get their point across. Nazi propaganda did the same. One way they chose to appeal to the common folk of germany was through religion. Christianity, to be exact. Some followers of early Christianity believed that anti-semitism was a part of
Some say it is part of Human nature itself. But it too was not safe from the claws of nazi propaganda, as was religion. Nazi propaganda did indeed use Classical Composers and their work to power the anti-semitism movement. But instead of being focused on the common folk, this use of propaganda was more directed to more intellect crowd, preferably composers and other such as that. When the Nazi party made biographies on classical composers, they would usually set the composer in question as a regular german and was someone who was patriotic as well as anti-semitic. Because of this, the were seen as more relatable and it was another reason for people to join anti-semitism, and because of the subject, it made more people with more intellect want to join the anti-semitism