Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime identified Jewish people as culprits for Germany's problems, driven by historical prejudices and race theory. Through extensive propaganda, they incited hatred, leading to their brutal persecution and the Holocaust during World War II. The Nazis stripped Jewish people of their rights, confiscated wealth, and ultimately exterminated approximately 6 million individuals. This systematic violence was not only a focus of Nazi hatred but was also an outlet for Germany's post-WWI grievances, particularly against perceived Jewish culpability in the nation's defeat and economic struggles.
Hitler orchestrated anti-Semitic propaganda, portraying Jews as enemies responsible for Germany's decline, which facilitated the Nazi Party's rise and justified the Holocaust.
Nazi race theory and anti-Semitism framed the Second World War as a struggle against a global Jewish conspiracy, paving the way for mass extermination.
Collection
[
|
...
]