Exploring Whether Nazi Measures Towards Jews Became More Extreme With Time

A survey of whether the treatment of Nazis for Jews became extreme with time started at the early stages of Nazi Germany and even a few years ago Hitler showed hostility towards Jewish believers. In prison, Hitler wrote his autobiography "Mien Kampf" from 1924 to 1926, accusing Jews defeating Germany during wartime and all other problems in Germany. Because of these emotions, when Hitler grabbed power in 1933, he took many laws and actions and hoped to eliminate Jews from Germany.

Nazi's effort to solve the "Jewish problem" is actually a product of anti-Semitism, which has driven the Nazi regime increasingly extreme persecution. SA terrorism, the law to expel Jews from civil servants and universities, resistance to Jewish companies and experts, and finally to the taxation of Jewish property, about half of the 150,000 Jewish population in 1933 Was born. It is an immigrant. Known as Kristallnacht ("The Broken Glass Night") before the massive violent activities of the Jewish and Jewish property on 9-10 November 1938, some Jews Please restrict the situation that I was still seriously able to remain in Germany. With the advent of Kristallnacht, the Nazis led the new persecution. After that, Hitler asked Goering to undertake Jewish policy.

Prior to Kristallnacht, Nazi's policy against Jews was always hostile, but mainly nonviolent. After the incident, when Hitler and Nazis began implementing plans to eliminate the Jews, the state of the Nazi German Jews gradually deteriorated, and they called it "the Jewish question" A kind of solution ". In 2017, 1,382 hat offenses were committed against Jews, an increase of 34% from the previous year. In the United States, the case of anti - Semitism in 2017 increased by 57%. This is the biggest one-year growth rate in the history of Jewish civil rights advocacy groups.