How Is The Holocaust Justified

One of the darkest moments of the worlds' history took place between 1941-1945. The Holocaust, as it is referred to, was the mass murder or genocide of millions of people. The responsible party, The Nazi Regime, was a dictatorship out of Germany headed by their notorious leader, Adolf Hitler. The group targeted Jewish people and persecuted groups, such as gypsies and homosexuals. Hitler justified these actions because he felt the Jewish people were a lower class compared to the German people. Under the Nazi rule there was continued Jewish persecution. However, Hitler at some point, decided to finally exterminate the Jews completely. To put the plan in action, Hitler created death camps, concentration camps, and labor camps in Poland. During the Nazi regime between 1941-1945 approximately 6 million Jews were killed. An additional 5 million non-Jewish people were killed. Hitler's despicable actions and hunger for power lead to the Second World War.
Despite the fact that German Jews were among the best assimilated, Hitler and his Nazi’s succeeded on segregating the Jews from the rest of the population. Back in Germany, you could find Jews almost anywhere, and that annoyed the Germans. The Nazis’ ultimate goal was to create a “Greater Germany free from Jews.” Because the Germans wanted to get rid of Jews so desperately, they attempted to deport Jews. However, in 1839 when the European war began, all plans were canceled. At around the same time, the Nazis had gained experience with mass murder using Euthanasia Program, where physically and psychologically disabled were killed by the state. The beginning of the Germans’ cruel war of extermination against the Soviet Union also began in 1941. As a result of Germany’s problems, all those events led to the systematic mass murder of over six million