World War II: The Holocaust

Nazi Germany uses one of the most frightening terms in history to indicate people not important to life or people to be completely killed. Lebensunwertes Leben, or "It is not worth living in life." This sentence applies to both mentally disabled people, "inferior people" or "sexual perversion", both domestic and foreign "enemies of the state". From the beginning of the war, part of Nazi's policy was the civilian group killing especially against the Jews. In the second half of the war, this policy became Hitler 's "final solution" and completely eliminated Jews. It began in the eastern Einsatzgruppen dead, continued at concentration camps where the prisoners actively refused to provide adequate food and health care, putting out about 1 million deaths with countless massacres . An extermination camp was finally built - the overall purpose of government facilities is to systematically kill and dispose of large numbers of people. When the Allies started discovering these camps in 1945, they found out the results of these policies: thousands of hungry and sick prisoners were imprisoned in thousands of organizations. They encountered evidence of gas chambers and numerous crematoria, as well as thousands of mass burial sites, terrible medical examination records, and so on. In this way, the Nazis killed more than 10 million people, including 6 million Jews. (This entry is 18 times out of the 20 retrospective exhibitions of World War II each week)

Warning: All images in this entry are fully displayed and graphic content is not filtered. There are many bodies. The picture is graphic and vivid. This is the reality of the massacre, it is an important part of World War II and human history.

The book "Night" by Eliezer Wiesel is about his experience as a prisoner of war in the Holocaust concentration camp during the Second World War. The slaughter started in 1940 and continued until 1945 (Cusia). As everyone knows, "kill a lot of people" ("Holocaust", understanding the Holocaust). German dictator of World War II was Adolf Hitler. - Night writer Elie Wiesel spoke to the world about experience as a prisoner in the Auschwitz concentration camp during the Holocaust and made it never to happen. Wessel uses an intolerable painful and powerful language to portray his memories of the Holocaust, to convey the fear he could survive. When the memoirs began, the Jewish teenager, Elie Wiesel, who lived in the town of Siegsylvania's Sieg was forced to leave his house.

The introduction of the Holocaust in the evening was an attempt by the Nazi regime to systematically eliminate the Jewish people in Europe during World War II. The Holocaust is the killing of about 6 million Jews and other minorities such as gays, gypsies, disabled people (Wiesel, 2008). In the 1930s, the Romanian Jewish population was about 500,000 people. However, during the Second World War, most Jews were sent to labor camps or death camps (Wiesel, 2008). Setting ... Elie Wiesel: Elie Wiesel, a survivor of the Holocaust, writes his life as a victim of the Holocaust in many novels in a mysterious and existential way. Selections such as "night" and "judgment of God" reveal Wessel 's real idea about the fear of concentration camps and the age of hell he encountered. Hell written by Wiesel was released in his later life for his shock, sadness, and incredible reasons. Elie Wiesel speaks with a third party while writing a story