Henry Kissinger: Peace Maker or War Monger?

The Nobel Peace Prize is a leading scholarship awarded to people pursuing peace and coexistence in all races and cultures. This award was founded after the death of Millionaire and inventor Alfred Nobel. Alfred Nobel collected huge wealth by manufacturing and manufacturing explosives for transportation, agriculture and construction (Kushner, pp 444 - 45). However, Alfred was criticized for his application in the war. He must strictly accept these criticisms before he dies. Alfred asked the people around him to create five awards for those who made significant progress in science and literature with his huge estate.

Henry Kissinger was born on Fuerth in Germany on May 27, 1923 and became a professor at Harvard University before becoming a leader in American foreign policy. He was appointed Secretary of State by President Richard Nixon in 1973 and received the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in the Vietnam War Paris Agreement. Later he was criticized for secret campaigns both at home and abroad. Kissinger is also a prolific writer. On 20 August 1938, the family of Kissinger visited New York City in London. After arriving in the United States his family was very poor, and Kissinger soon went to work at a shaving brush factory to compensate for his family income. At the same time, Kissinger studied at George Washington High School in New York where he studied English at a very fast pace. One of his teachers later remembered Kissinger. "He is the most serious and mature student among German refugee students, I think these students are more serious than our students."

Henry Kissinger was born on May 27, 1923 in Fuerth, Bavaria, Germany, born in Heinz Alfred Kissinger. Kissinger's mother Porus Turn originated from a relatively wealthy and excellent family, and his father Lewis Kissinger was a teacher. Kissinger grew up in a family of Orthodox Jews and, when young, worked 2 hours a day to study the Bible and the Talmud. During the Second World War, Kissinger's youngster was still shocked by the failure of World War I and the humiliating and debilitating provision of the 1919 Treaty of Versailles. This national castration caused a strong German Nazism Nationalism, many German Germans increasingly regarded the population of the German Jews with outsiders and scapegoats due to their misfortune.