US Response To The Holocaust

The Holocaust was the country that sponsored mass murders for of over six million Jews by the Nazi government during World War II. It was the culmination of close to a decade of official discrimination, racial segregation, and brutal violence against the Jewish residential district in Germany. Under the shield of the war, the Nazis turned to systematic genocide after 1941, setting up industrial-style “extermination camps” planning to execute the detained Jewish population of Germany and Europe. While other groups targeted for extinction by the Nazi state, including gypsies, gays and communists, anti-Semitism was a fundamental tenet of Nazi ideology. In fact, Hitler believed until the end that the “war against the Jews” was a more important goal than victory in the conventional military battles of World War II. The Holocaust is today known as one of the worst mass crimes in human history.
response to the Holocaust. The foremost concerns the highly selective application of established American immigration policy to Jewish refugees trying to get away from their increasingly violent persecution in Germany in the 1930s and from the horrors of the Holocaust during the warfare. Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) in 1924 had imposed extremely tight limits on immigration to the U.S. and the limited quota for immigrants from Germany was not as detached in the 1930s, despite the American growing awareness of the systematic discrimination, mass incarceration, and nation-sponsored violence against Jews in Nazi