Adolf Hitler's Discrimination Against The Jews

It began with a simple boycott of Jewish people and ended in the gas chambers, as Adolf Hitler and his Nazi followers attempted to exterminate the entire Jewish population of Europe. On January 1933, Adolf Hitler was the new leader of Germany. During his rise to power, Hitler had blamed the Jews for Germany's loss in World War I and hardships of Germany. Hitler was also racist against the Jews. Was this the way it should’ve went?
Jews were gradually being kicked out of German society by the Nazis through all of the laws created. This wasn’t right for the Nazis to do. This caused hard times for Jewish families as they became more and more close to being killed. Nazis had created commercials, posters, and passages in newspapers that discrimenated against Jews.
As time passed, the Nazis borders were getting larger and larger. This was the start of the cruel killings of the Jews. Nazis were taking over and setting up concentration camps to put them in. They were trapped and could not get out.
After many killings of Jews occurred Many German and Austrian Jews now attempted to flee Hitler's Reich. However, most Western countries maintained strict immigration and showed little interest in receiving large numbers of Jewish refugees. This was exemplified by the plight of the St. Louis, a ship crowded with 930 Jews that
In January, fifteen top Nazis convened the Wannsee Conference in Berlin to coordinate plans to find the solution to their problems. The Jews of Europe would now be rounded up and deported into occupied Poland where new extermination centers were being constructed at Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka, and Auschwitz-Birkenau. Here they were gassed and killed like animals. But soon Hitler and the Nazis got what what was coming to them. Three years later during WWII Hitler was killed by the military and this ended the crucial treatment the Jews were