Josef Mengele, The Angel of Death

Through the Holocaust, soon a man was afraid of "angel of death" people who were housed in the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. You can not imagine the monster you committed during the Second World War. What is more concerned is that "wherever he is, death spreads the shadow". (Wiesel xix) In 1911, Carl and Wolburga bore a boy Josef Mengele in Guenzburg, Germany.

Angel of death, Dr. Josef Mengele, is one of the most famous doctors of all the doctors of the Holocaust Nazi. Mengele is known for such a crime as can not be expressed by his words for Jewish men, women, and especially children. The following article discusses Dr. Mengele's experiment he used to carry out the deception of his terrible crime and the pain he left behind for several surviving victims. "The more we do to you, the less we believe we are doing this." - Joseph Menger. Dr. Josef Mengele, born in 1911, is considered a popular intellectual child.

Josef Mengele, surname Todesengel (German: "angel of death"), (Enseada da Bertioga near Sao Paulo, Germany, Guenzburg, Brazil, born March 16, 1911), Wessing Concentration Camp (1943 - 45 years) extermination camp selected a prisoner of war in the gas chamber and conducted medical experiments on prisoners of war in a pseudo scientific ethnic study. Mengele's father is the village of Günzburg, Bavaria, the founder of agricultural machinery manufacturing company Firma Karl Mengele & Söhne. Mengele studied philosophy in Munich in the 1920s, was influenced by the ethnic ideology of Alfred Rosenberg, then received a medical degree from Frankfurt University. He was elected to Sturmabteilung (SA; "Assault Department") in 1933. He joined the Genetic and National Institute of Health established in 1934 with an enthusiastic Nazi.

Josef Mengele forced to make changes to the medical and scientific community. Mengele is a Nazi "doctor" known for experimenting twins at the Auschwitz concentration camp. Because of his cruelty, his patient often calls him "an angel of death". When World War II ended, and when the world discovered that Menger did, they reevaluated the criteria used to test prisoners and psychiatric patients. Because Mengele's experiment is very inhumane, the medical community thinks that human life is too valuable to be an examination subject.