Persecution of Jews during World War II

As the Nazis invaded more countries, the persecution of the Jews during World War II increased; it accommodated thousands of Jews. More and more Jews mean that the problem has increased greatly. Over the years, the way Nazis dealt with Jews gradually changed. First, it separates them from society first, then exports them from Europe and then exports them, and they fail because of the population. Later they brought in such methods as Ein Satz Gruppen, concentration camps, labor camps, gas chambers.

The Jews suffered the most serious persecution during the Second World War when the Nazis killed more than 6 million Jews or a third of the Jewish population. This is called the Holocaust. Since 1880, the Jews are beginning to return to their homeland more and more. This time to avoid persecution in the place they live. After the Second World War, in order to survive the Jews and culture, I believed that the Jews needed to live in their own country. In 1948 Palestine was divided and the Israeli Jewish state was formed on the land formerly known as Canaan. Since Muslims claim to have the right to land in the place where the Jews live, conflicts are occurring up to the Middle East today.

People on this list were survivors of Nazi Germany who tried to eliminate European Jews before the Second World War and during the Second World War. In Europe under Nazi rule, the state forced the persecution of the Jews from the introduction of the Nuremberg law of 1933 to the failure of Hitler in 1945. Although there are many victims of the Holocaust, the International Holocaust Times Insurance Claims Committee (ICHEIC) states the survivors of the Holocaust "The Jews lived in a country governed by the Nazis or its allies." The museum (USHMM) says, "For everyone from 1933 to 1945 a museum as a survivor of honor, Nazi's ethnic, religious, racial, social and / or political policies, and their banishment , Persecution and / or political policy In addition to former prisoners of concentration camps and slums, this includes refugees and hidden people. "

The persecution of German Jews before World War II took place in a totally different way from the Nazi extinction movement during the Second World War. The actual purpose of Nazi's policy for the first few years was not the actual destruction of the Jews, but their social and economic expulsion and their expulsion from their German land. In achieving these goals, the system is still subject to internal and external constraints that limit the cruelty of its anti-Semitic measures. Most anti-Semitic movements are done under the glare of the world's propaganda. The typical signs are not physical torture or murder, but discriminatory legislation, economic shortage, openness, administrative harassment and social exclusion.