The Holocaust against the Jews was the end outcome of a protracted process that started decades before World War II. The political and social environment before to World War 2 prepared the ground for Nazi Germany's mass murder of millions of Jews and other minorities.
As Adolf Hitler and his party seized power in Germany in 1933 through their virulent anti-Semitic policies, it represented a key turning point in German politics. Jews were persecuted and denied civil rights, such as freedom of movement, work opportunities, access to services, and education, under Hitler's leadership. In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws were passed, officially establishing anti-Jewish racial discrimination in Germany.
After World War I, the Treaty of Versailles had a terrible effect on German civilians, causing an economic downturn and significant unemployment rates. This gave the Nazi Party the opportunity to capitalize on people's despair by providing easy fixes to difficult issues, such blaming Jews for Germany's difficulties.
Prior to World War II, discrimination and violence against Jews were already common in Germany and other nations. The rise of fascism, anti-Semitism, and xenophobia in Europe throughout the 1930s led to further discontent among the minorities residing in these nations.
During this time, Allied forces intervened to counter Nazi aggression against European nations including Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and others. However, until it was too late, they were unable to notice or stop what was happening within concentration camps or ghettos. Millions of people were ultimately killed by Nazi Germany during World War II as a result of this lack of intervention.
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https://mrdeadhere.blogspot.com/2023/08/an-unparalleled-tragedy-look-at-jewish.html
