Essay On Adolf Hitler

It’s never been easy to be Jewish in Europe, especially not during the 1900’s, but during the 1800’s things actually seemed like conditions for Jewish people were about to get better. Between 1790 and 1890, France, Greece, Great Britain, Italy, Germany, and Norway all emancipated the Jews, emancipating meaning removing all legal discrimination towards the Jews. We know from experience in American history that just emancipating a group doesn’t guarantee equal treatment, but it’s a necessary step towards equality. Unfortunately, Adolf Hitler was about to regress the last hundred years of progress. Adolf Hitler unsurprisingly had a troubled childhood; he had lost his brother, constantly clashed with his father over his art career, then lost his father as well. Adolf’s mother allowed Adolf to move to a larger city to pursue a career in art, but was denied admission twice to an art school. At this point, Adolf joined the army and gained the military experience to become the tyrant he would later evolve into. From there, it was just a matter of time before Hitler channeled his rage into something that would end the life of around 6 million Jews, gays, disabled
Adolf Hitler did have hatred for the Jews before he began the Holocaust, but he channeled the anger that he had towards life into making life miserable for countless minorities. Anyone who went through the rough childhood that Hitler did would have been filled with hatred and anger, but Hitler channeled his anger into something that would alter world politics and countless lives forever. For all the others involved in the Holocaust, the economy and in Germany had dropped and people were facing massive unemployment rates in addition to inflation. Many of the others hit with such hardship also found large amounts of rage in them. When Hitler came along, they simply followed his lead and displaced their anger towards the economy and life and out it towards the